Dustin & Mop Price Tracker and Store Comparison

The discount advertised on the Dustin does not survive its own price record. The strike-through figure sits far above what this robot has actually sold for across the last 90 days, which is why we flag the current tag as inflated rather than as a deal worth rushing.

The markdown on the Dustin is bigger on paper than in the record

A discount only means something if the “before” number was ever a real selling price. On this model it was not. The live tag sits well above the 90-day average we have logged, so the saving printed next to it describes a price level the Dustin has not held in our record. The live badge above carries the current figures, and they update nightly as new store data lands. Nothing here says the robot is bad. It says the paperwork around the price is doing more work than the price itself. If you are shopping on the strength of a percentage-off banner, that banner is the weakest part of this listing.

An auto-empty robot that handles both dry floors and spills

The Dustin is a robot vacuum and mop built around an auto-empty base, and that one design choice drives most of what it is good for. The base takes the dust the robot collects, so instead of emptying a small onboard bin after most runs, you deal with the base on a much longer cycle. That suits households that want the machine to disappear into a schedule: pet hair in a hallway, crumbs under a kitchen table, daily passes you never think about. The mopping side means light spills and dried footprints get handled on the same run rather than waiting for a separate machine to come out of the closet.

It suits you if your floors are mostly hard surface with some low rug, if you want low-maintenance upkeep, and if you are comfortable spending at the premium end of the robot category for the auto-empty convenience. Skip it if your home is mostly deep carpet, if you prefer steering a cleaner yourself, or if you simply want the lowest-cost robot that picks up dust. bObsweep does not publish a full specification set through the catalog feeds we read, so confirm suction rating, bin and tank capacity, battery runtime, and app features on the maker’s own product listing before you order. Those are the numbers that decide whether this layout fits your floor plan.

Two retailer listings, only one showing a number

Both stores we track for the Dustin are first-party retailer listings rather than marketplace sellers, which keeps returns and warranty handling straightforward. As of October 7, 2026, only one of those two listings is carrying a live price; the other is in stock without a published figure. Use the table at the top of this page to see which retailer is quoting a figure today. With a single live tag there is no store-to-store gap to shop against yet, so the comparison here is against the Dustin’s own history, not against a rival storefront. How we read seller type and retailer terms is written up in our first-party versus marketplace guide.

What would make this price worth acting on

A price worth acting on is one that sits below the 90-day average, not one that sits above it with a bigger number crossed out beside it. We log the tag at each tracked store every day, so if a retailer brings the Dustin back toward its recorded norm, the verdict on this page changes with it. Until that happens, waiting costs you nothing. The logging method is set out in how we track prices, and more robot models sit on the vacuum hub.

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