Dreame has launched the X60 Pro Ultra Complete and X60 Pro Ultra Matrix, two flagship robot vacuum and mops headlined by the brand’s first dual-joint robotic arm and a staggering 42,000 Pa of claimed suction. Announced at the Dreame Next 2026 event, the models push the X60 family into new territory on both cleaning power and mechanical dexterity.
Robotic arms were a curiosity a year ago. In 2026, with Roborock’s arm-equipped models and now Dreame’s dual-joint system, they are becoming a genuine flagship battleground.
A Robotic Arm With Two Joints
The X60 Pro Ultra Complete is Dreame’s first robot vacuum with a dual-joint robotic arm. At the front sits a 12 cm SideReach arm that extends up to 12 cm (about 4.72 inches), while at the rear, the MopExtend RoboSwing arm reaches up to 18 cm (about 7.09 inches). The arms extend cleaning hardware into corners, along baseboards, and around furniture legs that the round robot body cannot reach.
It is an elegant solution to the oldest geometry problem in robot vacuums: round robots and square rooms. Rather than reshaping the robot, Dreame reaches beyond it.
42,000 Pa and a Chassis That Climbs
The headline suction figure is 42,000 Pa, the highest claimed figure among 2026 flagships, paired with Dreame’s HyperStream Detangling DuoBrush 2.0. The ProLeap chassis climbs obstacles up to 10 cm (about 3.94 inches) tall in two 5 cm stages, handling the tall thresholds and room transitions that strand lesser robots.
Other flagship-grade specs include:
- Dual cameras with 3D structured light for navigation and obstacle avoidance.
- Up to 1,000 m² (about 10,764 ft²) of cleaning per charge, with a three-minute fast charge available at the dock.
- Compatibility with the Dreame Cyber X stair-climbing robot, which can transport the vacuum between floors and is said to offer stair cleaning.
The Matrix Variant: A Mop for Every Room
The X60 Pro Ultra Matrix shares the Complete’s core features but adds a multi-mopping system: three pairs of mop heads stored in the docking station, allowing the robot to use different mop heads for different rooms. The idea is to prevent spreading dirt, say from an entryway, into cleaner spaces like bedrooms.
It is a small but thoughtful answer to a real hygiene concern, and it shows how dock design has become as important as the robot itself in 2026.
Background: The X60 Family in 2026
The X60 line has had a busy year. The X60 Max Ultra Complete debuted at CES 2026 as an ultra-slim 7.95 cm flagship at $1,699.99, while the X60 Ultra Complete launched in India in September at Rs. 1,34,999. The Pro Ultra models now sit at the top of the range for buyers who want maximum suction and the robotic arm system.
Pricing for the new models was set to be confirmed on May 27, though retailer MediaMarkt in Austria had already listed the X60 Pro Ultra Complete at a €1,499 recommended retail price, suggesting premium-but-competitive European positioning.
Outlook
The 42,000 Pa figure will grab headlines, but the more interesting story is the dual-joint arm. If extendable cleaning hardware proves reliable and genuinely useful, it could become standard on flagships within a year, much like self-emptying docks did. The Cyber X stair-climbing compatibility is the wild card: multi-floor autonomy remains the holy grail of robot vacuums, and Dreame is the first major brand to productize an answer.
As always, independent testing will separate marketing from reality. But on paper, the X60 Pro Ultra Complete is the most mechanically ambitious robot vacuum of 2026.