Dreame X60 Ultra first impressions

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Robot vacuum cleaners have moved from being simple floor-cleaning gadgets to increasingly automated home appliances. The Dreame X60 Ultra , priced at Rs 1,34,999 in India, takes that idea further with a long list of flagship features, including 35,000Pa suction, a 7.95mm ultra-thin design, AI-based obstacle detection and 100°C hot-water mop cleaning. We have been using the X60 Ultra to see how much of that technology actually matters in everyday cleaning. From navigating tight spaces and crossing higher obstacles to handling dust, hair and mopping, these are our first impressions of Dreame ’s latest premium robot vacuum.
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What we thinkThe Dreame X60 Ultra has a premium look right from the first glance. Both the robot vacuum and its charging and cleaning dock have a clean, modern design, with a subtle gold finish that adds a slightly more luxurious touch without looking too flashy.

The robot itself has a sleek, low-profile design, while the larger dock houses the various cleaning and maintenance functions. It does take up some space, but the overall finish makes it look more like a premium home appliance than a typical robot vacuum. At ₹1,34,999, the design certainly matches the flagship positioning.

The robot itself is relatively low-profile, which should help it get under sofas, beds and other low furniture. The overall build feels solid.

The robot packs several flagship features, including 35,000Pa suction, dual AI cameras for obstacle detection, a DuoBrush system designed to reduce hair tangles, dual Omni-Scrub mops and extending side brushes and mops for edge cleaning. It can also cross thresholds of up to 8.8cm, according to Dreame.

The larger dock houses the cleaning and maintenance system, including 100°C hot-water mop cleaning, auto water refilling, auto-emptying and hot-air drying. At ₹1,34,999, the X60 Ultra certainly looks and feels like a flagship robot vacuum

In our initial use, the X60 Ultra feels more focused on automation than just suction power. It moves around the home confidently and its navigation system does a good job of identifying obstacles and finding its way around furniture. The strong suction is useful for everyday dust, crumbs and hair, while the mopping system adds another layer of convenience for hard floors.

What stands out more is how little manual intervention the robot needs. It can return to the dock for cleaning and maintenance tasks, making the overall experience closer to a hands-off cleaning routine. We will need more time with it to judge how consistently it handles different surfaces, corners, hair and tougher dirt, but the first few days suggest that Dreame is targeting users who want maximum automation rather than simply a robot vacuum with high suction power.