Dustin & Mop Price Tracker and Store Comparison
Today's best price
2 stores · sorted by price| Store | Price | vs 90-day avg | Checked | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kohl's Best price | $279.99 | - | Sep 17, 11:01 ET | Go to store |
| Best Buy | Out of stock | - | Sep 17, 11:01 ET |
Price history (building)
lowest new price per dayBoth listings for the Dustin & Mop are stocked new right now, and the price table above shows where each one currently stands, but the running record is not yet a month deep, so no fair-price call is attached to this model today. What the two tags do tell you is the width of the retail range for a new unit, which is the most useful thing to know before ordering.
A robot that vacuums, mops, and empties itself
The Dustin is sold as a combination floor robot: it runs a vacuum pass and a mopping pass on the same chassis, and it returns to a base that empties its onboard bin for you. For a buyer, the practical meaning of that auto-empty base is how often you touch the machine. A robot without one asks for a bin dump every few runs; a robot with one shifts that chore to the dock, handled weekly rather than daily. The odor-control element in the product name points at the same part of ownership: debris sits in the dock between emptyings, and the feature exists to manage exactly that.
The mop side is best understood as maintenance cleaning rather than deep cleaning. A pad dragged behind a robot keeps sealed hard floors looking fresh between real mopping sessions. It does not lift set-in grime, and it is not the tool for a heavily carpeted home. bObsweep does not publish a full specification block in the retail listings we track, so confirm tank capacity, dock bag type, and app or mapping features on the maker’s own product page before ordering.
Who this suits, and who should skip it
It suits a household with mostly hard flooring, a tolerance for weekly dock maintenance, and a preference for a bundled base rather than a bare robot. The strengths follow from that combination: the auto-empty dock reduces handling frequency, and one unit covering both vacuuming and mopping saves a second appliance and its storage space. The trade-offs follow from the same design. A dock needs permanent floor space against a wall, and a combination robot carries a wet component that has to be cleaned and dried or it develops a smell. Anyone whose main problem is pet hair worked into thick carpet should skip this format.
Two first-party sellers, no marketplace listings
Both tracked sellers are first-party retailers, which means returns, warranty registration, and support run through the retailer’s own channel rather than a third-party storefront. That simplifies the decision here: pick on price and delivery, since the terms behind the two listings are comparable. For the longer explanation of why seller type changes what you are actually buying, see our guide on first-party versus marketplace sellers.
Comparing the dock-and-mop format with our other tracked vacuums
The two features to weigh against anything else on your shortlist are the self-emptying dock and the mopping pass, since those are what set this model’s routine and its footprint. If you are weighing other tracked floor machines, see the Anker eufy RoboVac 11S Slim and the Shark NV360 Navigator Lift-Away.
What the price record will cover
We log both retail tags daily, and the chart above grows with each reading. Our method for building that record, and how much of it is needed before a price pattern means anything, is set out in how we track prices. For the broader lineup we log nightly, check every vacuum we follow.
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