Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete vs iRobot Roomba Max 875 Combo: five sourced criteria
This comparison sets two robots side by side, the Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete and the iRobot Roomba Max 875 Combo. It covers five shared criteria: recommended retail price, LiDAR, mobile app, height and width.
Recommended retail price
According to a Dreame press release published on PR Newswire (accessed 5 October 2026), the Dreame X60 Max Ultra Complete has a recommended retail price of $1,699.99 ("MSRP $1,699.99") for the US market. For the Roomba Max 875 Combo, the figure differs by source: The Verge (accessed 2 October 2026) gives $1,199 ("$1,199"), while iRobot lists $1,199.99 ("$1,199.99") on its website (accessed 28 September 2026), a manufacturer claim. All three figures relate to the US market and are in dollars, so they are directly comparable in market and currency terms, and none has been converted.
LiDAR
According to Dreame's blog (accessed 1 October 2026), a manufacturer claim, the X60 Max Ultra Complete has LiDAR, in the form of a "VersaLift LDS sensor", a retractable LDS turret that the manufacturer says is extended in open spaces and lowered under low furniture. For the Roomba Max 875 Combo, The Verge (accessed 2 October 2026) writes that the robot "uses lidar". That statement comes from The Verge rather than from iRobot.
Mobile app
Dreame's product page (accessed 30 September 2026) states that the X60 Max Ultra Complete has a mobile app, which is a manufacturer claim. iRobot's page (accessed 28 September 2026) states the same for the Roomba Max 875 Combo, also a manufacturer claim, for the US market. Both answers are a simple yes taken from the manufacturers' own pages, and this comparison does not go beyond that.
Height
On its product page (accessed 30 September 2026), Dreame gives a height of 79.5 mm with the VersaLift sensor retracted, quoting the original text "3.13in (350 x 350 x 79.5mm)". The Dreame height is therefore tied to the position of the sensor. On its website (accessed 28 September 2026), iRobot gives 3.93 inches ("3.93 (H)") for the Roomba Max 875 Combo, for the US market. Both are manufacturer claims. The two heights are given in different units, millimetres for Dreame and inches for iRobot, and no conversion has been applied here.
Width
Dreame's product page gives 13.78 inches ("13.78 x 13.78 x 3.13in (350 x 350 x 79.5mm)"). iRobot gives 14.02 inches ("14.02 (W)") for the Roomba Max 875 Combo, for the US market. Both widths are in inches, as written by each source. These values are manufacturer claims, read on the access dates cited above: 30 September 2026 for Dreame and 28 September 2026 for iRobot.
Sources
- prnewswire.com, page consultée le 5 octobre 2026 · prnewswire.com
- theverge.com, page consultée le 2 octobre 2026 · theverge.com
- irobot.com, page consultée le 28 septembre 2026 · irobot.com
- dreametech.com, page consultée le 1er octobre 2026 · dreametech.com
- dreametech.com, page consultée le 30 septembre 2026 · dreametech.com