The DEEBOT T80 Omni leads with a roller mop that self-cleans as it works, hot-air pad drying, and a 297-minute run time, all at roughly half the price of the Mova. The V50 Ultra Complete counters with 24,000 Pa of suction, a dual brush roller, an extendable side brush, and a dock that dispenses detergent and handles four floor maps. Pick the Ecovacs for hard-floor mopping and value, the Mova for deeper carpet pickup and taller obstacle clearance in a multi-story home.
Roller mop versus dual spinning pads is the real story here, and it splits these two machines cleanly. The Ecovacs DEEBOT T80 Omni uses a rolling mop that continuously rinses and scrapes itself while cleaning, backed by a dock that blows warm air through the mop afterward. The Mova V50 Ultra Complete takes the more established dual spinning pad route but pushes harder on vacuuming with 24,000 Pa and a dual brush roller. Add a price gap where the Ecovacs costs about half as much, and the decision comes down to which floor surface dominates your home.
Ecovacs DEEBOT T80 Omni
out of 10Mova V50 Ultra Complete
These two rate close together, with the Ecovacs DEEBOT T80 Omni at an 8.2 overall rating and the Mova V50 Ultra Complete at 7.9, so the better pick comes down to what you care about. The Ecovacs cleans a bit better (8.6 to 8.3) and is clearly smarter about getting around your home, with an 8.1 navigation rating against 7.1, which means fewer stuck moments and better coverage. The Mova answers with a stronger 8.1 features rating versus 6.5, so you get more extras and app options. The Ecovacs also delivers more than you pay for.
Start with the mop. The T80 Omni's roller design cleans and rinses itself continuously during a run, which keeps dirty water off your floors instead of pushing it around, and its dock finishes the job with warm air drying at 113 °F. The Mova relies on dual spinning pads at 260 RPM with 8 N of downward pressure, a proven setup that scrubs well but lacks air drying. On the vacuuming side, the V50 Ultra Complete brings 24,000 Pa against 18,000 Pa, a dual brush roller instead of a single, a larger dustbin, and an extendable side brush that reaches into corners. It also maps up to four levels and clears 60 mm obstacles versus 20 mm. Then there's price, where the Ecovacs costs about half as much.
The Mova takes this one on paper: 24,000 Pa versus 18,000 Pa, a dual brush roller that grips debris from two angles instead of one, a larger dustbin, and an extendable side brush that pushes out to sweep along baseboards. The T80 Omni's 18,000 Pa single rubber-and-bristle brush still handles everyday crumbs and dust without complaint.
Roller mops are the newest approach and the T80 Omni shows why they work: the roller scrubs while constantly rinsing itself, so it isn't smearing the same dirty water across your kitchen, and the dock air-dries the roller afterward to keep odors down. The Mova's dual spinning pads apply more pressure (8 N versus 6 N) and spin at 260 RPM against the roller's 200 RPM, which is strong scrubbing, but there's no air drying to finish the cycle.
Heavy shedding favors the Mova, where 24,000 Pa and a dual brush roller pull embedded hair out of carpet more aggressively, and the slightly larger 3.2 L dust bag stretches longer between changes. The T80 Omni's 18,000 Pa and 3 L bag are fine for one short-haired pet.
Both use LiDAR plus a camera with AI obstacle avoidance, but the Mova adds an LED to its 3D structured light setup, maps up to four levels instead of two, and steps over 60 mm thresholds compared to 20 mm. The T80 Omni's RGB-D camera reads depth directly, which helps it judge distance around chair legs and cords.
The Mova dock runs hotter across the board (176 °F mop washing, 140 °F drying), holds a larger dirty water tank, and adds detergent automatically when washing the pads, so they come out cleaner. The Ecovacs dock washes at 167 °F and is the one that air-dries the roller mop, which the Mova dock does not do.
The T80 Omni runs up to 297 minutes on a charge, which is enough to cover a large single-floor layout in one pass without stopping to recharge mid-job.
Both cover the essentials equally: no-go zones, multi-level maps, smart carpet detection, and AI obstacle avoidance, with hands-free control through Alexa and Google. The T80 Omni includes a built-in assistant, and the Mova adds Siri to the mix.
| Feature | Ecovacs DEEBOT T80 Omni | Mova V50 Ultra Complete |
|---|---|---|
| Main Brush Type | Single (rubber & bristle) | Dual (rubber & bristle) |
| Mop Type | Roller | Dual spinning mop pads |
| Auto Air Drying | Yes | No |
| Auto Detergent Dispensing | No | Yes |
| Suction Power | 18,000 Pa | 24,000 Pa |
| Extendable Side Brush | No | Yes |
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Hard floors and a tighter budget point to the DEEBOT T80 Omni, whose roller mop and warm-air drying dock handle the messiest part of floor care. Carpet-heavy, multi-story homes with pets get more from the Mova V50 Ultra Complete's stronger suction, dual brushes, and taller obstacle clearance. Both clean well.
