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Trouver unveils S70 robot vacuums for 2026
Trouver’s S70 robot vacuums add roller-mop cleaning, continuous water delivery, and a 90-mm body. Prices and US/EU availability remain unknown.
Image: ITzine
Trouver used a Moscow event to present its 2026 home-appliance lineup and report on two years of operations in the Russian market. The headline launch is the S70 robot-vacuum series, joined by cordless vacuums, an air fryer, and a window-cleaning robot.
According to iXBT, the S70 models use Trouver’s HydroForce wet-cleaning system, which combines a roller mop with a continuous supply of clean water and automatic cleaning while the robot is operating. The company has reduced the robot’s height to 90 mm through concealed navigation hardware, allowing it to reach under low furniture.
Trouver also claims strong suction, obstacle recognition, automatic station-based maintenance, and improved cleaning of carpets and hard-to-reach areas. The company did not provide a suction figure, pricing, or independent test results, leaving the S70's value proposition unverified for now.
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The remaining lineup includes the Z70 Ultra Roller Complete, V70 Ultra Complete, G70 Detect, S7 Ultra Aqua, FD40 Pro air fryer with intelligent cooking-mode selection, and N1 window-cleaning robot. Some devices are already on sale in Russia; the rest are scheduled to reach Russian stores in the second half of 2026. No US or EU availability was announced.
The S70's roller mop, continuous water delivery, and 90-mm body suggest a substantial hardware update rather than a cosmetic refresh. But without a price or independent cleaning data, Trouver has not yet established whether that engineering translates into a competitive product outside Russia.
Frontier Editor
Dan is our resident futurist, covering electric mobility, space exploration, and the smart home. He's interested in atoms just as much as bits. Whether it's a new battery chemistry, a reusable rocket, or a protocol that finally makes IoT devices talk to each other, Dan breaks down the engineering that pushes humanity forward.
via ITzine
