【Zoe Voss Archives】

SAVE $320: As of May 8,Zoe Voss Archives get the Roborock Q5 Max+ for $279.99, down from its usual price of $599.99 at Amazon. That's a discount of 53%.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Amazon Roborock Q5 Max+ $279.99 at Amazon
$599.99 Save $320

If you find yourself dealing with dirty floors more often than clean ones, maybe it's time to enlist a robot for some help. A robot vacuum can make all of those seemingly endless cleaning cycles feel way less daunting. Right now, you can score a great one thanks to a discount at Amazon.

As of May 8, get the Roborock Q5 Max+ for $279.99, down from its usual price of $599.99 at Amazon. That's $320 off and a discount of 53%.

SEE ALSO: The Eufy X10 Pro Omni robot vacuum is still available at its record-low price

This vacuum is meant to help you clean your home, and then clean itself. It offers seven weeks of hands-free cleaning, since you don't have to empty its reservoir for that long. Then, all you have to do is empty the bin, and it can get right back to its normal cleaning.

It uses 5500 Pa of suction to capture dust, debris, and hair from your carpet, which its DuoRoller brush can power through without you having to worry about tangling. Its on-board LiDAR means it can easily navigate your home with 3D maps, and avoid running into obstacles, too.

Mashable Deals Amazon Prime Day Returns July 8 - 11 Sign up now for the Mashable Deals newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

You can control and set up cleaning schedules via the included app, but the Q5 Max+ can also use voice control via Alexa, Google Home, and Siri, so all you have to do is tell the robot vacuum what to do, no remote required.

If you're ready to cede some cleaning to a bot, this is a great deal. Grab one and let it transform how you tidy up before they're all gone.

Topics Robot Vacuums

• Deals
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Games
• Entertainment
• Life
• Tech
• Shopping

• Bomb Envy
• The Future of Toilet Art Is in Japan
• The Parallel Worlds of Oren Ambarchi and Tyondai Braxton
• On the Fjords
• NYT mini crossword answers for May 9, 2025
• An Absolute Truth: On Writing a Life of Coltrane
• Staff Picks: Castrating Cattle, Driving on Drugs by The Paris Review
• Mother Approved: My Secret Superpower
• Robin Triumphant
• Staff Picks: Padgett Powell, John Berger, and More

• Snag these tech gifts and don’t touch a thing at Sam’s Club with curbside pickup
• The Kardashians step up to the plate and contribute to Hurricane Harvey relief efforts
• Online testing is a biased mess, and senators are demanding answers
• Photos of a super cool Macintosh Classic prototype surface online
• Hey, everyone, please shut up about Melania Trump's shoes
• 'The Mandalorian' Chapter 14 is an emotional rollercoaster
• Very good businessman President Trump uses Texas tragedy to show off his crappy merch
• Every moment of John Oliver's diabolical long
• Apple's new processors will put Intel to shame, report says
• Bear crashes birthday party and eats all the cake

• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 12, 2025
• Introducing “The Paris Review for Young Readers”
• The Paper Architecture of the Soviet Union
• Writing a Sonnet for Stephen Hawking
• Contingent No More
• Visit Us at the Brooklyn Book Festival
• Preorder “The Unprofessionals,” Get a Free TPR Shirt
• In Repair: On Boots, Coats, and Depression
• Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
• An author and an illustrator talk collaboration—and Melville.

• Apple is actively looking at AI search for Safari
• The Camera Restricta Tells You Not to Take Photographs
• When H.D. Was Psychoanalyzed by Freud Himself
• What if Hamlet Were Fat? Looking at Shakespeare’s Diction
• NYT mini crossword answers for May 12, 2025
• Introducing “The Paris Review for Young Readers”
• The Striped Pig, and Other Great Old Newspaper Names
• North Korea: Now in Fabulous 3
• Mary Shows Up
• “Personality”: Meeting Enid Blyton