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Since I recently tested a MOVA vacuum myself, this brand naturally caught my attention – especially in contrast to Dreame’s showcase, which included super lawnmowers and tank-like robots. Here too, there was no shortage of robotic innovations, no less intriguing: the MOVA SIRIUS 60, MOVA ZEUS 60, MOVA M50 Ultra, MOVA G70, and the MOVA Omphalos.
Read also: All the latest from IFA 2025 here
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
MOVA IFA 2025 Video report
Mova Omphalos
And let’s start from the end – with the Mova Omphalos. First, a word about its name, which some less mature-minded users might find… amusing. I say that because I’m one of them. Still, omphalos is, as you may have guessed, of Greek origin, meaning a stone religious artifact of a certain shape.
The Mova Omphalos itself looks far less Greek and much more modern. In fact, design has little to do with it – the company is simply drawing inspiration from Greek terminology, as seen with the Zeus 60, which we’ll come back to later.
The Omphalos, meanwhile, is a sleek metallic beauty with a halo above its body. This multi-season air purifier can also generate a light breeze, features air intake across 350 degrees horizontally and 90 degrees vertically – MOVA calls this its DualZone technology. Voice control is also included.
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MOVA G70
The MOVA G70 is a cordless vacuum that shows the company can also operate in a more traditional segment while still refining and enhancing more affordable models. Keep in mind, MOVA’s cordless vacuums can often cost well over $500. The G70 will come in at a lower price point, yet still carries a range of modern advantages.
Such as OptiInsight, a dust-illuminating light, dual brushes with Zero-Gap technology, and a flexible neck. It also features automatic suction adjustment based on dirt detection, and the handle can even extend on its own, making it easier to clean corners and under furniture.
MOVA M50 Ultra
Next up is the MOVA M50 Ultra, a close relative of the X4 Pro I reviewed not long ago. It comes in at about the same price – around $720 – and offers a similar set of features. These include wet cleaning with heated water and detergent, roller maintenance using 100-degree steam followed by drying with 90-degree air, and an automatic hair-cutting function to prevent tangling on the roller. Suction power is rated at 22 kPa.
The standout feature of the M50 Ultra is its dual-hinge design. Unlike most vacuums that only pivot near the base, this model also has a hinge built into the handle at the top of the unit. This means you don’t need to kneel or tilt the entire vacuum to reach under furniture – you can simply bend the handle. It’s a practical idea, and I’ll be glad to demonstrate it in detail once I get the chance.
MOVA ZEUS 60
Another clever concept is the MOVA ZEUS 60. It tackles stairs in a way most robot vacuums can’t, which immediately makes it stand out. While Dreame has experimented with a tank-like prototype featuring four treaded legs, the ZEUS 60 takes a completely different approach.
This is an external module that adds stair-climbing capability to – so to speak – several of the manufacturer’s robot vacuums. Its main feature is a set of extendable “ski-like” legs. The sequence is simple: the module first extends forward, then lowers the legs, pulls the vacuum forward, and finally sets it down on the next step.
The process is slow – about one step per minute at most. But since the vacuum operates while you’re away, the speed doesn’t matter much; what counts is that all your floors end up clean.
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MOVA SIRIUS 60
Finally, there’s the MOVA SIRIUS 60, a robot vacuum equipped with two robotic arms. One arm is designed for manipulating objects, moving them out of the way while cleaning. The other arm features a brush for reaching tight spots. The brushing arm has just two degrees of freedom, whereas the grabbing arm offers seven degrees of freedom and is equipped with four “fingers.”
The vacuum uses several different gripping and holding methods, which are selected by its built-in AI. Release date and pricing for the MOVA SIRIUS 60 have not been announced yet.
Everything else
A brief overview of the other models: the MOVA LR10 Prime is a self-cleaning tray for pets, the MOVA WF20 Pro is an automated water dispenser, and the MOVA PF20 Pro is a new automatic pet-feeding system.
In the haircare lineup, there’s the affordable, compact MOVA Shine 20 and the premium MOVA Master 10 styler. The Shine 20 is priced at 10,000 UAH, featuring a sleek compact design, 1800 W of power, three speed settings, and four temperature levels. The Master 10 costs 16,000 UAH, offers slightly lower power but the same number of speed and temperature settings, and comes with seven attachments and a ceramic coating to protect hair.
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