Updated September 30, 2026 · SmartHomeCue Editorial Team

LeFun Robotics vs TP-Link

LeFun Robotics scores 9.2 and TP-Link 9.3 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

LeFun Robotics

9.2/10

Facts checked September 30, 2026.

TP-Link

9.3/10

Facts checked September 30, 2026.

Where LeFun Robotics and TP-Link differ

LeFun Robotics vs TP-Link
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LeFun Robotics
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
TP-Link
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Reference modelsM5 Max, M3 Max, V1Tapo RV20 Max, Tapo RV30 Max Plus, Tapo RV50 Pro Omni
Top suction (Pa)23,000Higher15,000
Mop typeRollerSpinning
Runtime320Higher180
Dust bin capacity (ml)750Higher300
Entry price€99.99Not confirmed
Flagship price€539.99Not confirmed
Mop lift (mm)8Not confirmed
Height (cm)Not confirmed10
Consumables per year€69.99Not confirmed

Same on both: Self-empty dock (Yes), Obstacle avoidance (Structured light), LiDAR navigation (Yes), Warranty (1 to 2 years), Spare parts shop (Yes).

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Key differences

  • TP-Link scores higher overall: 9.3 vs 9.2.
  • Top suction (Pa) is higher at LeFun Robotics: 23,000 vs 15,000.
  • Runtime is higher at LeFun Robotics: 320 vs 180.
  • Dust bin capacity (ml) is higher at LeFun Robotics: 750 vs 300.
  • Support channels: only TP-Link offers Phone, Community.
  • Products: only LeFun Robotics offers Stick, Wet dry.

Our verdict on each

LeFun Robotics

LeFun Robotics covers both ends of the floor care market, from the cordless vacuum to the flagship robot vacuum with 23,000 pascals of suction, a self empty dock and lidar. It suits buyers who want strong mop hardware plus a spare parts shop, and who are comfortable buying from a German-based brand.

Read the full LeFun Robotics review

TP-Link

TP-Link suits households that want Matter-certified devices, local control and a hub whose subscription is $0, and it sells robot vacuums rated at 15,000 Pa for the same rooms. Buyers who want blinds, thermostats or radiator valves should weigh Aqara or SONOFF, and sensors need a hub.

Read the full TP-Link review

Score breakdown

LeFun Robotics vs TP-Link
AreaLeFun RoboticsTP-Link
Cost9.4Entry price of €99.99 sits well under the €127.49 recorded across the site, with the flagship at €539.99.9.4Entry prices sit against a €96.46 median, and the hub subscription is $0, so nothing recurs.
Offer9.01 to 2 years of warranty, lidar, a self empty dock and a €69.99 replacement kit make a well stocked package.9.4HigherProtocols are matter and wi fi and ecosystems covered are alexa, google and homekit, so devices and vacuums share a hub.
TrustNot confirmed9.1Local control is yes, support runs on email, phone and help centre, and warranty cover runs 1 to 2 years.

Choosing between them

Pick LeFun Robotics if top suction (pa), runtime, and dust bin capacity (ml) matter most.

Pick TP-Link if offer matter most.

Licences and countries

LeFun Robotics vs TP-Link
CountryLeFun RoboticsTP-Link
HeadquartersGermanyUnited States

A third option

Buture has dust bin capacity (ml) at 1,500, against 750 for LeFun Robotics and 300 for TP-Link.

Buture review

What we checked

LeFun Robotics

  • lefant.com: 18 facts, checked September 30, 2026

TP-Link

  • tp-link.com: 15 facts, checked September 30, 2026

How they place

LeFun Robotics vs TP-Link
RankingLeFun RoboticsTP-Link
Robot vacuums13 of 3411 of 34
Robot vacuum and mop combos16 of 4714 of 47

Every fact side by side

LeFun Robotics vs TP-Link
FactLeFun RoboticsTP-Link
ProductsRobot vacuum, Stick, Wet dryCovers moreRobot vacuum
Legal entityLeFun Robotics GmbHTP-Link Systems Inc.
HeadquartersGermanyUnited States
Support channelsEmail, Help centreEmail, Phone, Help centre, CommunityCovers more

Where each stands against the rest

LeFun Robotics vs TP-Link
FactLeFun RoboticsTP-LinkMedian
Entry price€99.99below the medianNot confirmed€114.50
Flagship price€539.99at the medianNot confirmed€539.99
Top suction (Pa)23,000above the median15,000at the median15,000
Mop lift (mm)8lowest quarterNot confirmed12
Runtime320highest quarter180above the median120
Dust bin capacity (ml)750above the median300lowest quarter700

Median across 55 listed brands.

Pros and cons

LeFun Robotics

Pros

  • Peak suction of 23,000 Pa ranks 11 of 46 brands, against a 15,000 Pa recorded across the site.
  • Robot, stick and wet-dry all sit in robot vacuum, stick and wet dry, the same mix Daewoo Electricals and Ewbank carry.
  • A brand run spare parts shop keeps the €69.99 replacement kit ordering under the same seller as the machines.

Cons

  • The 8 mm mop lift sits at the 8 mm floor of the range, below the 12 mm most robots reach.
  • Support runs on email and help centre, so a phone conversation is not an option on this range.
  • The €99.99 entry price covers the cordless vacuum, so a robot starts at €539.99 instead.

TP-Link

Pros

  • Local control is listed as yes, so schedules and scenes can run on the local network instead of a cloud round trip.
  • Protocols are matter and wi fi and ecosystems covered are alexa, google and homekit, so the devices and the robot vacuums sit in the same setup.
  • The hub subscription is $0, so there is nothing to renew or pay for month to month.

Cons

  • Hub required is listed as yes for the sensor range, so a hub is part of entry cost rather than something you can add later.
  • Device types are lighting, plug and hub, which leaves out blinds, thermostats and radiator valves; Aqara lists hub, sensor and lighting and SONOFF lists thermostat, trv and lighting for those categories.
  • Warranty cover runs 1 to 2 years, so the shorter terms on some products are worth reading before you mount sensors or buy a dock.

Who each suits

LeFun Robotics

Who it suits

  • Households wanting lidar mapping and a self empty dock in the same robot, plus a spare parts shop for ongoing filters and brushes.
  • Buyers who want a cordless stick and a robot from one seller, since robot vacuum, stick and wet dry covers both formats.
  • Shoppers comfortable buying from a DE entity in euros and planning around a €69.99 consumables outlay.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Buyers who want an upright or handheld added to the basket: Daewoo Electricals and Ewbank cover those formats alongside the robot vacuum, stick and wet dry found here.
  • Anyone after a tall mop lift for thick rugs, since 8 mm sits at the 8 mm end of the recorded field.
  • Shoppers who prefer one appliance name behind robots and mops only, where Philips lists robot vacuum and wet dry and no cordless stick.

TP-Link

Who it suits

  • Renters and homeowners who want lights, plugs, sensors and robot vacuums run from a single hub.
  • People who care about local control and paying nothing monthly for the hub.
  • Households on a budget who want Matter support without changing brand for floor cleaning.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Not for blinds or radiator valve buyers: Aqara (hub, sensor and lighting) and SONOFF (thermostat, trv and lighting) both list types missing from TP-Link's lighting, plug and hub.
  • Not for smart thermostat buyers: Samsung lists hub, sensor and plug, which includes a thermostat, while TP-Link's device list stops short of heating control.

Questions about each

LeFun Robotics

What is the cheapest LeFun vacuum?+

Entry pricing is €99.99 in euros and it covers the cordless vacuum rather than a robot. That places LeFun at position 27 of 65 on entry price across the tracked brands, so the cheap ticket is a cordless stick, not the robot range.

How much is the flagship robot vacuum?+

The flagship robot vacuum, one of the models listed at M5 Max, M3 Max, V1, is €539.99 in euros. It is the machine that carries the self empty dock, lidar and the 23,000 pascal suction figure, and it sits at position 39 of 66 on flagship price.

TP-Link

What does the TP-Link smart home range actually cover?+

The device list is lighting, plug and hub, so you get lighting, plugs, hubs and sensors, with energy reporting part of the plug range. That is a narrower line than some rivals, and the gap shows up in heating and shading.

Do I need the hub to get started?+

For the sensor range the hub is required, and local control is listed as yes as well, so the hub is where automations on the local network actually run. Treat it as part of your entry cost rather than an optional extra, and check which rooms need sensors before ordering.

TP-Link

Higher score in this comparison

9.3/10See alternatives