In Las Vegas, MOVA arrived with a clear ambition: to show that the “smart home” is no longer limited to a robot vacuum and two sensors. Under the slogan “Move Up, Move Beyond”, the brand announced at CES 2026 a very broad product ecosystem, with 19 ranges that span from indoor cleaning to gardening, including pools, windows, and even more unexpected consumer appliances. MOVA also takes the opportunity to showcase a new metallic silver visual identity, meant to embody its commitment to continuous innovation.
MOVA 70 Series: indoor cleaning goes up a notch
The big piece on the indoor side is the new MOVA 70 series of robot vacuums. The idea is clear: to cover multiple price segments and formats while pushing advanced washing and navigation functions. MOVA emphasizes that this range must offer powerful cleaning “throughout the house”, with a heavily AI- and automation-focused approach.
MOVA S70 Ultra Roller: 90 mm thick, pressure washing, and a very hot station
The S70 Ultra Roller positions itself as a technological showcase. MOVA announces an ultra-thin design of 90 mm, clearly aiming for spaces under furniture where many “bulkier” robots get stuck. The brand highlights a radar navigation called CovertSense, designed to maintain reliable detection even in hard-to-access areas.

Its real marker is washing. MOVA speaks of HydroForce technology: continuous pressure washing designed to avoid recontamination. The process is detailed in four steps: water spraying, high-pressure washing, dirty water recovery, then immediate disposal. In real life, this is typically the type of system aimed at “Tuesday night catastrophe” kitchens or pet marks on hard floors, especially when needing to proceed without going back over it.

For edges, MOVA announces an extendable roller designed to precisely follow walls and corners. And because “washing + carpets” often ends in drama, the robot integrates AutoShield: intelligent carpet detection and moisture protection. Finally, the all-in-one station promises heavy-duty maintenance: washing mops at 100 °C and drying with hot air at 70 °C (lab data).
MOVA P70 Pro Ultra: premium specs coming down to mid-range
The P70 Pro Ultra aims for a very “value” positioning, with features usually seen on higher-end models. MOVA announces 30,000 Pa of suction, high-speed washing at 260 RPM, with a downward pressure of 12 N, and automated cleaning with a washing board at 100 °C. The brand also mentions MaxiReach edge-to-edge coverage and intelligent carpet management with automatic mop lifting. On paper, it’s a robot that seeks to check as many “premium” boxes as possible without blowing the budget.

MOVA V70 Ultra Complete: 40,000 Pa, 8 cm obstacle clearance, and EcoCycle “bagless” collection
The V70 Ultra Complete pushes the technical specifications even further. MOVA announces 40,000 Pa of suction, a FlexiPress washing pad at 300 rpm, and most importantly, StepMaster 2.0 capable of overcoming obstacles up to 8 cm. Clearly, this targets homes where thresholds and small obstacles usually test a robot’s patience.

The differentiating factor is the EcoCycle Dust Collector system: a reusable bagless dust collection, designed to avoid disposable consumables. MOVA pairs it with “intelligent” navigation via AI (Customized Obstacle Avoidance Master). If the promise is kept, we end up with a higher-end robot that is more “sustainable” daily, with fewer recurring expenses and less waste (and that’s far from a detail when the robot runs all year round).
MOVA Mobius 60: the robot that changes its mop by itself according to the room
This is probably the most original announcement in the cleaning space, which even received an innovation award at CES 2026. MOVA presents it as its very first robot vacuum with “zoned cleaning”. The centerpiece is called MopSwap Hub: a multi-textile self-changing mop system.

Specifically, the robot relies on advanced AI recognition to identify the type of room, as well as the floor material, then automatically choose the most suitable mop and cleaning solution. It’s a very “real cleaning” approach, because between kitchen tiles, parquet in the living room, and more delicate flooring in a bedroom, washing habits should not be the same… and yet, most robots treat everything the same.
Pilot 70: the vacuum robot that flies!
Last September, MOVA revealed a prototype of a robot vacuum capable of climbing stairs. It is a feature that continues to be explored by many manufacturers, and MOVA presented at CES a new prototype that is quite surprising: the Pilot 70, a blend of robot vacuum and drone.

This robot is indeed equipped with 4 propellers, allowing it to fly from one floor to another, as we can see in this video:

Well, not sure if this will lead to a commercially available product, but the technicians at MOVA have shown imagination!
MOVA Outdoor: mowing, pools, windows… the ecosystem goes beyond the home
MOVA does not want to be confined indoors. After its mowers MOVA 600 and MOVA 1000 (2025 generation), the brand extends its “intelligent perception + autonomous operation” strategy to broader outdoor maintenance. MOVA also cites a market data point: the brand would be the world leader in sales volume of LiDAR robotic mowers from November 2024 to October 2025, according to a Frost & Sullivan study (Shanghai).

LiDAX Ultra Series: 3D 360° LiDAR and startup designed to avoid RTK hassles
The manufacturer presents two new ranges of robotic mowers: LiDAX Ultra Series and ViAX Series. The goal is to cover various garden sizes, with different technologies but a common idea: lawn mowing without peripheral wiring, powered by AI.
The LiDAX Ultra range targets medium to large gardens, including complex terrains. MOVA emphasizes UltraView 2.0: a high-precision 360° LiDAR combined with a 1080p HDR camera boosted by AI, with object detection up to 70 meters. The brand stresses a point: no need for “complex” RTK configuration, the robot is announced operational straight out of the box, with automatic AI mapping and centimeter-precision navigation, capable of recognizing over 300 types of obstacles.

On the mowing pure side, the series includes UltraTrim 1.0: the bottom disc automatically extends to cut close to borders, walls, and hedges. For the terrain, MOVA announces all-terrain wheels capable of climbing slopes up to 45%, overcoming obstacles or cavities of 4 cm, and passing through narrow corridors of 60 cm.
The MOVA app is also heavily highlighted: height adjustment, managing dual maps, customizing over 150 zones (including restricted zones and passage corridors), mowing modes, “animal protection” settings, theft protection, calendars, and even customizable mowing patterns. The kind of detail that brings a smile… and is genuinely used, because yes, football field-style stripes always make their little effect.
LiDAX Ultra AWD Flex and NAVAX AWD: mini 4WD and centimeter-precise all-terrain version
MOVA also presented variations aimed at “difficult terrain”. The LiDAX Ultra AWD Flex is described as a mini 4-wheel drive mower, equipped with UltraView 2.0 and announced to be capable of navigating through passages as narrow as 60 cm.

MOVA also mentions the NAVAX AWD series as an “off-road” mower, featuring NRTK, dual AI vision, and high-precision LiDAR, aiming for centimeter-precise positioning accuracy. Internal tests would suggest coverage capacity of up to 1.5 acres in a day.
ViAX Series: a more accessible mower, based on dual vision UltraEyes
The ViAX range is designed for more compact gardens, between 250 and 500 m² depending on the models. MOVA highlights UltraEyes here: a dual AI vision system, without peripheral wiring, which automatically detects lawn boundaries and maps the garden with minimal intervention. UltraEyes 1.0 (ViAX 250 and 300) announces a range of up to 50 m, a field of view of 120° × 70°, and avoids more than 300 common obstacles, including small animals like hedgehogs. For the ViAX 500 model, MOVA announces a version 2.0 combining robotic vision and 3D 360° LiDAR, with stable performance even at night.

U-shaped trajectory planning is also mentioned to ensure uniform coverage, with control via the MOVA Home app: five mowing modes, two maps, multiple zones, scheduling, and cutting settings.
Rover X10: a pool robot that aims to clean from the edge to the waterline
MOVA also presented the Rover X10, a pool cleaning robot announced to be capable of cleaning “all surfaces”, from the bottom to the waterline, via a 7-in-1 OMNI Clean approach. The brand announces a suction of 10,000 GPH (with Precision FloatDrive engineering), 360° AquaScan mapping, adaptive PoolNav navigation, EdgeDrive brushes for edges and corners, and AquaSonar detection for complete coverage. On paper, MOVA aims to turn pool maintenance into an autonomous “effortless” task, in a single pass, from the waterline to the bottom.

MOVA N1: a compact window cleaner, designed for difficult areas
Another category that is coming back strong: window cleaners. The MOVA N1 is presented as compact, capable of reaching less accessible areas. MOVA highlights a Dual-Wing Mist-Cleaning system to avoid streaks, with intelligent trajectory planning, selectable modes at a touch, full protection, and multi-surface compatibility. The goal is clear: to make window cleaning “professional” at home, while ensuring safety of use.
Palette 300: a multi-material 3D printer… in the middle of the connected home
On the stand, MOVA also showcased a surprise: the Palette 300, an “ultra-fast” multi-material 3D printer. The brand announces 12 intelligent nozzles, ultra-fast changes, up to 90% reduction in waste, and the ability to combine up to 36 colors and 12 materials with a precision of ±0.02 mm. All with stated speeds of 800 mm/s and an acceleration of 25,000 mm/s², over 50 sensors, 4 AI cameras for tracking and calibrating, an operational noise level ≤48 dB, and an air purification system. It can also connect up to six RFD-6 filament boxes, for a total of 36 spools with independent drying. This is the kind of announcement that steps out of the “classic home automation” framework but fits well within the idea of a very broad home ecosystem, where personal creation and manufacturing are gaining increasing importance.

Two stands and a “Diverse” ecosystem: MOVA wants to show it all at once
MOVA chose a configuration with two stands at CES 2026. The main stand highlighted the key categories: domestic cleaning, outdoor, dental care, pet care, kitchen appliances, and air treatment. Among the products mentioned: the MOVA P10 air purifier (with a positioning oriented towards cohabitation of humans/pets), the intelligent MOVA LB10 Prime litter box, and the smart toothbrush Fresh 20 Sensus presented as a “personal assistant” for dental care.

Availability and prices: LiDAX and ViAX coming very soon
Regarding mowers, MOVA provides a clear timeline. The LiDAX Ultra Series and ViAX Series are announced to be available starting January 27, 2026.
For the LiDAX Ultra Series, the announced retail prices start at €949 for the LiDAX Ultra 800, then €999 (Ultra 1000), €1,099 (Ultra 1200), €1,499 (Ultra 1600), and €1,699 (Ultra 2000). The figure corresponds to the recommended surface area in m², and MOVA specifies that the 1,600 m² and 2,000 m² versions include a 4G module, with a battery suited to the model.
As for the ViAX Series, the launch is also set for January 27, 2026: ViAX 250 at €579, ViAX 300 at €599. The ViAX 500 is slated for March 2026 at €749. MOVA indicates commercialization through its site, Amazon, and selected distribution partners (Leroy Merlin, Castorama, Weldom, Boulanger, Electro Dépôt, ManoMano, Cdiscount, Bricomarché, among others), with possible variations depending on regions and channels.
Key takeaways
MOVA does not come to CES 2026 to “look good” on a corner of carpet. The brand unfolds a very coherent strategy: an AI and perception base (LiDAR, dual vision, mapping, avoidance) applied across all terrains, from the kitchen to the garden, then to pools and windows. The most interesting part is the variety of approaches: S70 Ultra Roller for pressure washing and finesse, V70 Ultra Complete for power and a bagless approach, Mobius 60 for “intelligent” wash automation room by room, and on the lawn side, an offer that covers both high-end 360° LiDAR and a more accessible range based on vision.






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