Cordless Vacuums / Levoit LVAC-300 vs Roborock F25 Ultra
Levoit LVAC-300 vs Roborock F25 Ultra
Levoit LVAC-300
Publishes air watts and a real per-mode runtime table — at a third of Dyson's suction.
Wins overall by 0.4 points
Quick Verdict
The Levoit LVAC-300 is the stronger all-round pick, ahead by 0.4 points. Publishes air watts and a real per-mode runtime table — at a third of Dyson's suction.
The Levoit LVAC-300 and Roborock F25 Ultra are both current-generation cordless Vacuum models, and the Levoit LVAC-300 is $370 cheaper than the Roborock F25 Ultra ($229.99 vs $599.99). On Battery System, the Levoit LVAC-300 leads (7.0 vs 4.0/10) — removable or sealed, how many packs are included, what a spare costs and whether the pack is shared across a range. On Suction Power, the Roborock F25 Ultra leads (8.0 vs 6.0/10) — actual cleaning force at the head, judged on air watts where a maker publishes them and discounted where only Pa or motor watts are quoted. On Handling & Ergonomics, the Levoit LVAC-300 leads (8.5 vs 6.5/10) — weight, balance, whether power is a push-button or a trigger you must hold, and how it stores. Overall, the Levoit LVAC-300 scores 7.3/10 across our 8 scoring categories versus 6.9/10 for the Roborock F25 Ultra. Below, we break down the full spec sheet, category-by-category scores, and exactly who should buy which one.
Side-by-Side Comparison
| Spec | Levoit LVAC-300 | Roborock F25 Ultra |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $229.99 | $599.99 |
| Release Year | 2025 | 2025 |
| Machine Type | Dry cordless stick vacuum, converts to handheld | Cordless wet-dry hard-floor washer with steam |
| Suction (as published) | 90 air watts. Levoit publishes air watts, so it is directly comparable with Dyson's 240 AW rather than a Pa figure | 22,000 Pa. Roborock publishes Pa only — there is no air-watt figure, so it is not comparable with the dry sticks |
| Runtime, Eco / Headline (min) | 60 | 60 |
| Runtime, Max Power (min) | 12 | Not published by the manufacturer. VacuumWars measured roughly 15-25 minutes in the steam and hot-water modes against up to 60 in Auto |
| What the Runtime Claim Actually Means | Levoit states the attachment for each figure: 60 minutes in Eco with the crevice tool, 40 minutes in Standard with the vacuum head or motorised brush, and 12 minutes in Turbo. The 60-minute headline is the non-powered tool | Auto mode is up to 60 minutes. Heating water to 187°F or generating 356°F steam is what actually drains the pack, and Roborock publishes no figure for either — the heated modes are the ones people buy this for |
| Removable Battery | Yes — detachable 3000 mAh pack with three LED cells, charges attached or removed | Not published by the manufacturer — Roborock does not describe the pack as user-removable |
| Spare Battery | Not published by the manufacturer. Note the LVAC-200 and LVAC-300 packs are not interchangeable | Not published by the manufacturer |
| Dock / Wall Mount | Wall-mount bracket included and it needs screws, but the vacuum free-stands without it. No dock and no auto-empty | Self-cleaning charging dock included |
| Filtration | 5-stage with a HEPA element, Levoit claiming 99.99% of 0.3-micron particles retained. Levoit makes no sealed-whole-machine claim | Washable filters on the dirty-water separation module. Roborock makes no HEPA claim and no sealed-system claim |
| Bin / Tank Capacity | 3.2 cups (about 0.76 L) with a bottom release | 1.0 L clean water tank; dirty-water tank with a detachable solid/liquid separation module |
| Weight (lbs) | 6.56✓ | 12.1 |
| Filters, Consumables & Self-Clean | Washable metal pre-filters and a washable HEPA element. Levoit publishes neither a replacement schedule nor a filter price | The only washer here whose self-clean genuinely uses heat: 194°F water and 356°F steam on the roller, then about 5 minutes of 203°F hot-air drying, with anti-scale protection Roborock rates for three years. The dirty tank is still emptied by hand, but the separation module strains the hair out first so your hand stays clear of the slurry. Detergent auto-dispenses from Roborock's own solution; third-party compatibility is not published |
| Warranty | 24 months | 12 months |
| Colors | White/Grey | Black |
Category Scores
Suction Power
The Roborock F25 Ultra leads clearly here, 8.0 against 6.0 — a 2.0-point margin on actual cleaning force at the head, judged on air watts where a maker publishes them and discounted where only Pa or motor watts are quoted. If that is what you are buying for, the Levoit LVAC-300 does not close the gap elsewhere.
Sustained Runtime
The Levoit LVAC-300 and Roborock F25 Ultra are level here, at 6.0/10 each. how long the machine really runs on max power with the motorised floor head attached — not the eco-mode, bare-tool figure on the box is not what separates these two — look to the categories where the scores diverge.
Filtration & Sealing
The Levoit LVAC-300 leads clearly here, 7.0 against 5.5 — a 1.5-point margin on whether the whole machine is sealed or a HEPA element simply sits inside a leaky body, and what the claimed rating is actually measured at. If that is what you are buying for, the Roborock F25 Ultra does not close the gap elsewhere.
Handling & Ergonomics
The Levoit LVAC-300 leads clearly here, 8.5 against 6.5 — a 2.0-point margin on weight, balance, whether power is a push-button or a trigger you must hold, and how it stores. If that is what you are buying for, the Roborock F25 Ultra does not close the gap elsewhere.
Maintenance & Emptying
The Roborock F25 Ultra leads clearly here, 9.5 against 7.5 — a 2.0-point margin on bin or tank emptying, whether your hand ends up near the dust, self-clean quality and the ongoing cost of filters, bags and detergent. If that is what you are buying for, the Levoit LVAC-300 does not close the gap elsewhere.
Battery System
The Levoit LVAC-300 leads clearly here, 7.0 against 4.0 — a 3.0-point margin on removable or sealed, how many packs are included, what a spare costs and whether the pack is shared across a range. If that is what you are buying for, the Roborock F25 Ultra does not close the gap elsewhere.
Versatility
The Roborock F25 Ultra leads clearly here, 7.5 against 7.0 — a 0.5-point margin on handheld conversion, above-floor tools, carpet capability and wet-mopping ability. If that is what you are buying for, the Levoit LVAC-300 does not close the gap elsewhere.
Value
The Levoit LVAC-300 leads clearly here, 9.0 against 8.0 — a 1.0-point margin on what you actually get for the street price once consumables and missing accessories are counted. If that is what you are buying for, the Roborock F25 Ultra does not close the gap elsewhere.
Best For
Choose the Levoit LVAC-300 if…
- • Battery System matters most to you — the Levoit LVAC-300 scores 7.0/10 here (removable or sealed, how many packs are included, what a spare costs and whether the pack is shared across a range).
- • Handling & Ergonomics matters most to you — the Levoit LVAC-300 scores 8.5/10 here (weight, balance, whether power is a push-button or a trigger you must hold, and how it stores).
- • Filtration & Sealing matters most to you — the Levoit LVAC-300 scores 7.0/10 here (whether the whole machine is sealed or a HEPA element simply sits inside a leaky body, and what the claimed rating is actually measured at).
- • You want to spend less — it's $370 cheaper.
Choose the Roborock F25 Ultra if…
- • Suction Power matters most to you — the Roborock F25 Ultra scores 8.0/10 here (actual cleaning force at the head, judged on air watts where a maker publishes them and discounted where only Pa or motor watts are quoted).
- • Maintenance & Emptying matters most to you — the Roborock F25 Ultra scores 9.5/10 here (bin or tank emptying, whether your hand ends up near the dust, self-clean quality and the ongoing cost of filters, bags and detergent).
- • Your main use case is wet-dry.
Pros & Cons
Levoit LVAC-300
Pros
- +Publishes air watts and a three-mode runtime table that names the attachment for each figure — unusually honest at this price
- +Self-standing, so unlike Dyson and Miele you are not obliged to drill a bracket into a wall
- +Detachable battery that charges off the machine, at a price where sealed packs are the norm
- +Around $230 street for 90 AW, a HEPA element and a 2-year warranty
Cons
- −90 air watts is barely a third of the Dyson's 240 — this is a maintenance vacuum, not a deep-carpet one
- −12 minutes in Turbo, and 40 rather than 60 as soon as the powered head goes on
- −A HEPA element in a body Levoit never claims is sealed is not an allergy solution
- −No spare-battery price published, and the LVAC-200 pack will not fit
Roborock F25 Ultra
Pros
- +The self-clean actually uses heat — 194°F water and 356°F steam on the roller, then 203°F drying — where Tineco's and Bissell's use cold tank water
- +356°F steam lifts dried-on grease that a plain wet roller simply smears around
- +The detachable separation module means emptying the dirty tank does not put your fingers into hair slurry
- +22,000 Pa, 180° lay-flat and an auto detergent dispenser you refill roughly monthly
Cons
- −12.1 lb is the heaviest machine on this page and you feel it before the tank is empty
- −Roborock publishes no runtime for the steam or hot-water modes, which are the modes that justify the price
- −Only a 1-year warranty against Shark's 5 and Miele's 2
- −No air-watt figure, no HEPA claim, and on carpet it is no substitute for a dry stick vacuum
Shop by Need
FAQs
Is the Levoit LVAC-300 or Roborock F25 Ultra better overall?+
Based on our 8-category scoring, the Levoit LVAC-300 comes out ahead overall. See the full breakdown in the scores section above — the right pick still depends on which categories matter most for your use case.
Which is better for Battery System, the Levoit LVAC-300 or the Roborock F25 Ultra?+
The Levoit LVAC-300 scores higher on Battery System (7.0/10 vs 4.0/10) — removable or sealed, how many packs are included, what a spare costs and whether the pack is shared across a range.
Which is better for Suction Power, the Levoit LVAC-300 or the Roborock F25 Ultra?+
The Roborock F25 Ultra scores higher on Suction Power (8.0/10 vs 6.0/10) — actual cleaning force at the head, judged on air watts where a maker publishes them and discounted where only Pa or motor watts are quoted.
Which is better for Handling & Ergonomics, the Levoit LVAC-300 or the Roborock F25 Ultra?+
The Levoit LVAC-300 scores higher on Handling & Ergonomics (8.5/10 vs 6.5/10) — weight, balance, whether power is a push-button or a trigger you must hold, and how it stores.
Which is better for Maintenance & Emptying, the Levoit LVAC-300 or the Roborock F25 Ultra?+
The Roborock F25 Ultra scores higher on Maintenance & Emptying (9.5/10 vs 7.5/10) — bin or tank emptying, whether your hand ends up near the dust, self-clean quality and the ongoing cost of filters, bags and detergent.
Is the Levoit LVAC-300 worth the price difference over the Roborock F25 Ultra?+
The Levoit LVAC-300 is the cheaper option at $229.99 versus $599.99. Whether the pricier model is "worth it" depends on how much you value its lead in Battery System.
Which is better suited to my use case?+
The Levoit LVAC-300 is the better fit if you mainly care about hard-floors or pet-hair. The Roborock F25 Ultra is the better fit for wet-dry.
What's the warranty on the Levoit LVAC-300 vs the Roborock F25 Ultra?+
The Levoit LVAC-300 ships with a 24-month warranty; the Roborock F25 Ultra ships with a 12-month warranty. Always confirm current terms on the manufacturer's site before buying.
Should I wait for the next model instead of buying either of these?+
If either model is more than two years old, a successor may be close — check the "Latest Model" link on each product page. Otherwise, both are current, well-supported options and there's no strong reason to wait.
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Specifications and prices for both products last verified . Scores are calculated from published specifications — see how we compare products.