Roborock Q Revo Family Guide: Models, Docks, and Variant Clues

“Q Revo” and “Qrevo” identify a product family, not one complete robot-and-dock configuration. The exact robot model and dock code matter when you look up charging, water, emptying, mop care, or parts. The examples below are model identifiers printed in specific Roborock manuals; they are not a complete family catalog or a replacement compatibility chart.

Selected model and dock identifiers

The manuals also show where to look for an identity clue. The Curv manual places its robot serial label on the underside. Other models can use different labels and layouts, so check the manual matching your full model and market.

Similar US product names without physical model codes

Roborock’s US product pages also list Qrevo Edge 2 and Qrevo 2 Pro. These are distinct product-page names from the Qrevo Edge manual configuration in the table. The Qrevo 2 Pro page also presents “Qrevo 2 Pro Set” in its purchase selector. It gives no physical robot or dock codes for either name and does not explain whether the Set label represents a different hardware configuration. Do not assign QX0VIM or EWFD30LRR—or another table entry—to either product based on a shared family name. Check the label on your unit and its matching manual. See the Qrevo Edge 2 page and the Qrevo 2 Pro page.

Roborock also lists Qrevo Edge 3 Pro as a separate US product-page name. That page does not provide a physical robot or dock model code, and it does not establish equivalence with the Qrevo Edge manual row or Qrevo Edge 2. See the Qrevo Edge 3 Pro page and keep its identity unresolved until the unit label and matching manual confirm it.

For a feature-focused comparison of Qrevo Plus, Pro, and MaxV—including the manufacturer’s stated differences in mop washing and obstacle features—see the Qrevo Plus, Pro, and MaxV comparison. The comparison page does not replace the manual-specific identity rows here.

What the names and shared parts do not tell you

Roborock’s support answer about QrevoPro gives a useful example of partial compatibility: it lists the main brush, side brush, and main-brush cover as compatible with the previous QRevo, while the dustbin, filter, and mop cloth are not. That statement applies to those named variants and those listed parts. It is not a rule for every Qrevo model or every component. See Roborock’s exact compatibility answer.

Do not infer a dock replacement from a similar name or a matching model-code fragment. For example, the two CurvX manuals retain robot code RRE0VIS while naming different docks and electrical ranges. The Curv 2 Flow manual is a separate EU identity example and does not establish a US or Canadian equivalent. Follow the applicable manual and the label on your actual dock.

The Qrevo Plus FCC/IC and CE manuals also use the same robot code QR2PSL while naming different dock codes and input ratings. Qrevo Pro and MaxV manuals both name EWFD16HRR, but that repeated code alone does not prove full configuration equivalence or replacement compatibility. Keep each dock identifier with its own manual.

The robot and station also serve different functions. A manual may name the robot’s dustbin, filter, brushes, mop, water ports, and charging contacts separately from the dock’s tanks, dust bag, wash components, and charging contacts. That vocabulary helps you describe a problem accurately; it does not by itself show which replacement component fits.

Resolve your unit before using another guide

1. Copy the full robot model and serial-label details from the unit.
2. Copy the dock model from the dock label; do not assume it matches the robot code.
3. Record whether the unit’s manual is FCC/IC, CE, or another regional version.
4. Find the same identifiers in the current local support page or manual.
5. Use a parts listing only when it names your exact model and the exact component.

If the robot label or dock code is unreadable, contact Roborock with photos of both labels and the country where the unit was purchased. Leave the dock or part match unresolved until support confirms it.

Use the general model identity checklist before moving to a troubleshooting or fitment page. For selected Saros identifiers, see the Roborock Saros model and dock guide.