Gorenje.cz review

Entry models cluster around €127.49, with the central range running €79.83 to €267.29. Flagship machines sit higher, at €492.95 in the middle and €6,386.19 at the ceiling. Across the whole listing the typical price is €61.38, so the floor you pay depends on which shelf you shop from.

For most buyers there is neither. The median monthly charge is free and the median contract length is free, so the typical listing carries no subscription and no minimum term. Charges do exist higher up, reaching €48.90 a month, and the longest contract in the listing runs 36 months. Professional monitoring appears on 26% of models.

Some do. A self emptying dock is listed on 84.2% of the robot vacuums here, while 15.8% rely on manual emptying. That share sits below the 100% recorded across home appliances, so check the dock specification before buying. Mopping is common, with pads on 36.4% and spinning systems on 21.8%.

Mapping is standard, with lidar on 81.8% of the models listed. Obstacle handling varies, with camera based avoidance on 52.5%, structured light on 17.5% and none on 30%. Peak suction reaches 15,000 Pa in the middle of the range, with 50,000 Pa at the strongest end.

HEPA class filtration leads, appearing on 84.2% of the listed models, with carbon filters on 76.3%. Ionising and ultraviolet stages are less usual, at 32.9% and 30.3%. For allergy households the HEPA share is the figure to weigh, and the energy labels on the larger appliances add a second measure.

Filters are a real running cost. A replacement set runs at a typical yearly figure of €80.67, with the central range running €48.22 to €239.40. Cartridge replacements for purifiers and water filters cost €44.42 in the middle. The usual change interval is 6 months, though some models stretch to 120 months.

Several routes are available. A help centre appears on 90.1% of the listed models, phone support on 65.4% and email on 73.5%. Live chat is the smallest channel at 26.2%, and community boards sit at 10.1%. Anyone who prefers to pick up the phone will find that route open on most models.

Parts are sold directly, with a spare parts shop listed on 96.2% of the models, slightly above the 91.3% seen across home appliances. That matters most for owners keeping an appliance for years, since consumables and replacement parts tend to be what wears out first. Buying from the brand usually means matching parts stay available longer.

A typical appliance in the range draws 89.5 kWh a year, with the central range running 41.75 kWh to 198 kWh and the extremes at 32 kWh and 245 kWh. Energy Star certification is carried on 72.7% of the listed models and AHAM Verifide on 40.9%, which are the labels worth checking before a large purchase.

The shop covers more than floor care. Robot vacuums are 11.7% of the vacuum listings, with stick, upright, wet dry and handheld models making up the rest, and the appliance side runs to coffee machines, where 65.8% are espresso and 47.4% are bean to cup. Installation is offered on 65.2% of models, and 95% carry dishwasher safe parts.