Quick verdict
The Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow launched in Australia at $2,499 — Roborock’s first robot vacuum with a roller mop instead of spinning pads. A year later, the price has dropped hard: Big W has it at $1,371.75 right now — the only live buyable price we’ve verified (JB Hi-Fi’s old $1,044 sale listing is gone; the page 404s, and Harvey Norman and Bing Lee show out of stock). That’s 45% off RRP for a flagship with 20,000Pa suction, a self-cleaning roller mop and a full multifunction dock. Our take: at $1,371.75 this is one of the best-value premium robovacs in Australia — with one honest caveat about the mopping that the launch coverage glossed over.
Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow: Australian price and availability
Here’s the price picture right now (checked 8 October 2026) — note JB Hi-Fi’s old $1,044 listing is dead:
$1,371.75 — Big W (verified today; in stock — the only live buyable price we’ve found).
$1,489.99 — Matt Blatt (listed via a third-party seller).
$1,094 — Harvey Norman (out of stock). $950 — Bing Lee (out of stock). Historical note: JB Hi-Fi’s $1,044 sale listing has been delisted — the product page now 404s.
Against the $2,499 RRP, Big W’s price is a $1,127 discount — 45% off. Price from Big W.
The deal history tells the story: it was $1,799 at The Good Guys and JB Hi-Fi back in February, drifted down through the year, and hit $1,039.99 at Costco and $835.20 via a JB Hi-Fi perks coupon in September (both expired) — and JB Hi-Fi’s listing has since disappeared entirely (the page 404s). The direction has been one-way — down, then gone at JB. Nobody in AU tech media has written this up as the buying story it is; the coverage still quotes the $2,499 launch price.
Release date and availability
The Qrevo Curv 2 Flow was unveiled in late 2025 as Roborock’s first-ever robot vacuum with a roller mop — the brand’s answer to Dreame and Ecovacs, who’d been shipping roller-mop models for months. It launched in Australia in October 2025 at A$2,499, sold through Roborock’s official store and major retailers. Model number RR-QC2F02-03-WHT, white, with a 2-year manufacturer’s warranty.
What it is and key features
The headline is the SpiraFlow roller mop: a 270mm-wide roller (not spinning pads) that presses down with 15N of force — 2.5 times the mopping pressure of the original Qrevo Curv — spinning at 220 RPM. Eight hydration points keep feeding it clean water while a built-in scraper squeegees the dirty water off mid-clean, so the roller stays fresher through the job instead of smearing dirty water around. That’s the theory behind roller mops, and it’s genuinely the better approach for hard floors.
20,000Pa HyperForce suction. Strong on paper and in practice — reviewers consistently rate the vacuuming as excellent, with a DuoDivide split main brush and anti-tangle side brushes that earned an SGS certification for 0% hair entanglement. Pet-hair households are well served.
Carpet-friendly. The mop roller lifts 15mm on carpet and a Roller Shield deploys to keep the wet roller away from carpet fibres — the same idea Ecovacs uses on the Deebot X12S.
Multifunctional Dock 4.0. Auto dust-emptying (Roborock claims up to 65 days), 75°C hot-water mop washing, 55°C warm-air drying, 4L clean-water and 3L dirty-water tanks.
Navigation and smarts. PreciSense LiDAR mapping (up to 4 floor plans), Reactive AI obstacle recognition (200+ object types), and DirTect — sensors that detect mess type and adjust on the fly, boosting suction for dust or switching to mop-only for liquid spills. Matter, Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri support, plus Roborock’s own Rocky voice assistant. 6,400mAh battery, up to 242 minutes claimed runtime.
The honest caveat: the mopping
Here’s what the launch coverage didn’t stress. Notebookcheck’s review — one of the most thorough independent tests — found the mopping performance fell short of expectations for a machine whose whole identity is the roller mop, and noted there’s no pure mopping mode and no detergent dosing. Android Authority called it great for hardwood floors but flagged tricky edge cleaning, a noisy hours-long mop-drying cycle, and trouble with some thresholds between rooms.
None of that makes it a bad machine — theaureview gave it 4.5/5 and called it one of the best investments for consistently clean floors. But it means you should buy the Curv 2 Flow for what it actually is: an excellent vacuum with a good (not miraculous) roller mop — and at $1,371.75, that equation looks very different than it did at $2,499.
How it compares to rivals
vs Dreame X50 Ultra (RRP $2,999, now $1,795 at JB Hi-Fi). The closest fight. The Dreame is last year’s flagship at a still-solid discount, with spinning pads rather than a roller. If mopping is the priority, the Roborock’s roller system is the more modern approach; the Dreame counters with strong all-round specs at a similar discount.
vs Ecovacs Deebot X12S ($2,999). The new roller-mop flagship — newer tech, SGS-certified anti-mite chamber, but more than double the Roborock’s street price. Read our Deebot X12S verdict here.
vs Roborock Saros 20 ($2,999). Roborock’s own spinning-pad flagship costs more than double the Curv 2 Flow’s street price. Unless you need the Saros’s specific upgrades, the Curv 2 Flow is the value pick in Roborock’s own lineup. See our Qrevo Edge 3 Pro vs Saros 20 comparison and Narwal Flow 2 vs Saros 20.
vs Dyson Spot+Scrub Ai ($1,899 street). Dyson’s first wet-and-dry robot costs more than the discounted Roborock, and CHOICE’s lab tests found it terrible on carpet. The Roborock is the more complete machine for less money. Read our Dyson Spot+Scrub Ai verdict here.
Worth it? Our verdict
At $2,499, the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow was a tough sell — a first-generation roller mop with good-not-great mopping test results. At $1,371.75, the maths flips. You’re getting 20,000Pa suction, genuinely excellent anti-tangle vacuuming, a self-cleaning roller mop, and a full auto-empty/wash/dry dock for roughly the price of a mid-range Roborock.
Buy it if you want a premium robovac at a mid-range price and your home is mostly hard floors — that’s where the roller mop earns its keep. Think twice if your home is mostly carpet (the roller advantage shrinks) or if you need flawless edge mopping. JB Hi-Fi’s old $1,044 listing is gone — the page 404s — so Big W’s $1,371.75 is the live price to beat.
Verdict: the price crash turned Roborock’s roller-mop debut from overpriced to outstanding value. At 45% off RRP at Big W — the only live buyable price — it’s still the standout deal in premium robovacs.
Related launches
Ecovacs Deebot X12S Australia: $2,999 Flagship, Worth It?
Dyson Spot+Scrub Ai Australia: $1,899 Price & Verdict
Roborock Qrevo Edge 3 Pro vs Saros 20: $2,799 vs $2,999 in Australia
Narwal Flow 2 vs Roborock Saros 20 in Australia
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow in Australia?
The RRP is $2,499. The only live buyable price we verified (8 October 2026) is Big W at $1,371.75 (in stock). Matt Blatt lists it at $1,489.99 via a third-party seller; Harvey Norman ($1,094) and Bing Lee ($950) show it out of stock. JB Hi-Fi’s old $1,044 listing has been delisted — the page 404s.
Why is the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow so cheap now?
It’s a year old (launched October 2025), and the roller-mop flagship market has moved on — Dreame and Ecovacs now compete hard in the same space. Retailers discounted it steadily from $1,799 in February to as low as $1,044 at JB Hi-Fi in September — but that listing is gone now, and the cheapest live price is $1,371.75 at Big W. It’s still end-of-line-style pricing on a still-current model.
Is the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow good for pet hair?
Yes. The DuoDivide split main brush and anti-tangle side brushes earned SGS certification for 0% hair entanglement, and reviewers rate the 20,000Pa vacuuming as excellent for pet hair on both carpets and hard floors.
Does the roller mop work on carpet?
The mop roller lifts 15mm and a Roller Shield deploys to keep the wet roller away from carpet fibres, so carpets stay dry. But the roller mop’s advantage is on hard floors — on carpet, it’s the 20,000Pa vacuuming doing the work.
Should I buy the Qrevo Curv 2 Flow or the Dreame X50 Ultra?
Both are discounted flagships. The Roborock is $1,371.75 at Big W; the Dreame X50 Ultra’s old $1,299 clearance has ended — it’s $1,795 cheapest at JB Hi-Fi. The Roborock’s roller mop suits hard-floor homes; the Dreame is a proven all-rounder. Either beats paying $2,499+ for this year’s flagships.
Sources
Big W — https://www.bigw.com.au/product/roborock-qrevo-curv-2-flow-robotic-vacuum-cleaner-white/p/9902843871
Matt Blatt — https://www.mattblatt.com.au/mb/buy/roborock-q-revo-curv-2-flow-white-vacuum-cleaner-with-multifunction-dock-40-06936905904829/
T3 (AU launch) — https://www.t3.com/home-living/vacuum-cleaners/roborock-unveils-its-first-ever-robot-vacuum-cleaner-with-a-roller-mop
CHOICE — https://www.choice.com.au/products/home-and-living/laundry-and-cleaning/vacuum-cleaners/roborock-qrevo-curv-2-flow
Notebookcheck (review) — http://www.notebookcheck.net/Roborock-now-also-mops-with-a-roller-Roborock-Qrevo-Curv-2-Flow-review.1234769.0.html
The AU Review — https://www.theaureview.com/technology/roborock-qrevo-curv-2-flow-review/
Android Authority (review) — https://www.androidauthority.com/roborock-qrevo-curv-2-flow-review-3655960/
OzBargain (deal history) — https://www.ozbargain.com.au/product/roborock-qrevo-curv-2-flow
