Dreame expands beyond floor cleaning at IFA 2026 by launching a connected range of products including a steam robot vacuum, outdoor lawn mower, and high-resolution portable camera, signalling a shift towards a comprehensive smart ecosystem in European markets.
Dreame used IFA 2026 in Berlin to signal a broader ambition than floor cleaning alone. The Chinese group presented a new wave of products spanning indoor cleaning, lawn care, compact imaging and other connected devices, saying it wants to build a more integrated smart-living ecosystem. Sean Chen, president of Dreame Western Europe, said the company’s vision is to create a more connected experience. The push comes as Dreame says it became Europe’s No. 1 robot vacuum brand in 2025 and lifted revenue by 91% in the first half of 2026, according to the company and trade coverage of the launch.
The most technically ambitious launch was the Aqua20 Pro Ultra Roller X Complete, Dreame’s first steam robot vacuum. According to the company’s presentation at IFA, the model uses an internal steam source that can reach 180C, with steam delivered through four nozzles before a hot-water wash completes the cleaning cycle. Dreame says the system is designed to remove stubborn grime and claims a 99.999% bacterial elimination rate. The robot also extends its roller mop by up to 8cm to reach edges, while its obstacle-handling and navigation stack uses AI vision, Versalift navigation and OmniSight 4.0 to identify more than 320 object categories and react in around 0.1 seconds.
The vacuum is also built for domestic obstacles that are common in European homes. Dreame says it can climb a single step of up to 5cm and a double step of up to 10cm, while its TripleUp system lifts the side brush, main brush and mop separately to reduce cross-contamination between dry dirt and wet cleaning. Trade reports from the fair added that steam mode must be activated manually in the app and that runtime falls sharply when steam cleaning is in use. Dreame plans to sell the model in Italy from October at €1,499, while some other European markets are expected to follow on a staggered basis.
Dreame also moved further into outdoor automation with the A4 AWD Pro robotic lawn mower series. The company says the range is aimed at large, complex gardens and will come in versions for plots of up to 3,500 sq m and 5,000 sq m. OmniSense 4.0 combines 3D LiDAR, dual RTK positioning, binocular AI vision and new side sensors to support cable-free navigation. EdgeMaster 4.0 is designed to cut close to borders, while the four-wheel-drive system is said to handle slopes of up to 90 per cent and obstacles as high as 7cm. Dreame says the mower will arrive in Europe in the first quarter of 2027.
The final pillar of the showcase was the Leaptic Cube mini camera, a 55.9g device pitched at portable, hands-free filming. Dreame says it records in up to 8K, or 4K at 60fps HDR, and offers a 50MP still mode, a 155-degree ultra-wide lens and AI stabilisation. The camera is also meant to integrate with Dreame’s voice assistant, “Hi, Moko”, for hands-free control. With internal storage of 64GB or 128GB, Wi-Fi 6, USB 3.1 and fast charging to around 80% in 19 minutes, the device is intended to sit closer to a consumer action camera than a traditional home appliance. Dreame says it will go on sale from mid-October 2026 at prices starting at €399.
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