This product joins live price tracking soon17 products · 6 stores tracked daily

Roborock S7 Price Tracker and Listing Watch

Roborock S7 product photo
Vacuums · Roborock S7
2500 PaSonic mop 3000/minVibraRiseLiDAR~3 hr runtime
Price tracking soonPublished August 1, 2026

Where to check today's price

1 store

Daily price tracking is being wired up; until then, check live prices at the stores below.

More photos

Roborock S7 product photo, front view
Is it worth it at this price?analysis

The Roborock S7 is out of production, so a fair price is whatever leftover or marketplace stock should cost against a current machine, and the rules behind that judgment are on our price-tracking method page.

No longer manufactured

Roborock’s own store no longer lists the S7 as a purchasable main unit.

Current successor to price instead: current Roborock models in our vacuum hub.A dedicated successor page will be linked here when it opens; until then the vacuum hub lists the current Roborock models we track.

What the S7 was built to do

The S7 is built around real mopping: a sonic pad that vibrates with downward pressure instead of a damp cloth dragged behind the machine, and VibraRise that lifts the mop when it crosses carpet. It pairs that with 2500 Pa of suction, LiDAR navigation, and a runtime of about three hours. It suits a mostly hard-floor home where mopping is the point, and it is a weaker choice if you want current obstacle avoidance or a self-empty dock in the box, which are features newer robots have since taken up. For a mostly hard-floor home that mainly wants strong mopping, though, the sonic pad and the carpet auto-lift stay the S7’s real draw over a plain vacuum-first robot.

The S7's core numbersmanufacturer figures
Suction
2500 Pa
Mopping
Sonic mop, up to 3000 scrubs/min, VibraRise auto-lift on carpet
Navigation
LiDAR navigation
Runtime
Up to about 3 hours
Quick fact, cite usAs of September 3, 2026, the Roborock S7 is rated at 2500 Pa of suction with a sonic mop that runs up to 3000 scrubs per minute, both manufacturer figures for a model no longer in production.

Where to buy it now

With Roborock’s own store out of the picture, the listings above are leftover or marketplace stock, so the seller matters more than usual: check who is behind each one and what return terms travel with it. On a discontinued model there is no maker anchor left to price against, which is exactly why the table watches each new seller as it appears rather than trusting a single asking figure. Our first-party vs marketplace sellers guide covers that read for end-of-life stock.

What a fair leftover price looks like

An end-of-life robot should sell clearly under a current model at equal condition; if a leftover S7 lands near a newer machine’s promotion, that newer machine wins on value, and the shorter warranty runway on old stock only widens that gap. Consumables like filters, brushes, and mop cloths remain widely available, so owning one is not a dead end, but that convenience does not change what the machine is worth against a current model.

The condition line that decides value

On a discontinued robot the condition label carries the risk: “new, sealed” still ages on the shelf, “open box” is often the honest middle if a return window is stated, and “renewed” varies by refurbisher, so ask whether the battery was replaced. Our condition tiers guide explains what each grade actually promises.

Newer robots to weigh instead

Inside our tracker, the closest live comparisons are the Shark AV2501AE and the Anker eufy RoboVac 11S, each on its own price page. For the wider field, open the robot-vacuum tracker.

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By Mert G.Founder, Cheaplorer · runs the price tracker behind every verdict, which works from recorded price history rather than press samples · about · methodology