Home>Vacuums>Dreame FloorX 110 Plus Wet Dry Vacuum Mop Review
Last Updated: September 9, 2026
5.1/10
Dreame FloorX 110 Plus Wet Dry Vacuum Mop Review
IS THE DREAME FLOORX 110 PLUS WET DRY VACUUM MOP WORTH IT?
✓ Why Dad Likes It
Very lightweight — one of the easiest wet/dry mops to push around
Lies flat to get under furniture and low spots
Dock charges it and dries the roller with hot air on its own
Quiet to run
− What To Know
No suction on the floor — it only scrapes and mops, doesn't actively pick dirt up
Struggles badly with hair — smears it around instead of pulling it in
Big spills don't come fully clean; a coffee mess was still sticky and smelling after
Dirty water tray is a pain to clean and feels cheaply made
Edge cleaning on one side only
BOTTOM LINE: Is the Dreame FloorX 110 Plus Wet Dry Vacuum Mop Just a Dad Approved?
It IS NOT Just a Dad Approved. It's light, quiet, and affordable, but skipping active suction is the dealbreaker — hair gets smeared around instead of picked up, and a coffee spill was still sticky and smelling after a full clean. For light, everyday mopping on a tight budget it might get by, but if you've got real messes or pets in the house, spend a little more on something with actual suction. I'd point you to the Dreame H12 Pro instead.
Watch the Real-World Testing
From My YouTube Channel
More Videos On This Robot
🏆3-Month Real World Test Score5.1/10
General Cleaning Performance
4.4/10
Stain Cleaning Performance
4/10
Long Hair Pickup
2/10
Battery & Run Time
8/10
Ease of Use & Features
7/10
Score Summary5.1
Real World Testing Results
🐾
HAIR & PET TEST
There's no suction, so hair just gets smeared around by the roller — the comb didn't clear it either.
💧
CLEANING TEST
On a coffee spill I could still smell it and feel it sticky on the floor afterward — okay for light dust.
⚠️
EASE OF USE TEST
It's light, quiet, and the 3-mode control (Normal, Stain Removal, Suction Only) is simple to run.
⚙️
MAINTENANCE REALITY TEST
Cleanup is doable, but the dirty tray's screen was tough to pry out and feels cheaply made.
Product Specifications
Full Technical Breakdown
About
Model
Dreame FloorX 110 Plus Wet Dry Vacuum Mop
Price
Budget
Power
Cordless
Design
Lies flat · No power-assist wheels · No LED light
Cleaning Modes
Normal · Stain Removal · Suction Only
Sensors / Display
Battery percentage display
Details
Edge Clean
One side only
Charging
In dock
Hot-Air Dry
Yes — dries the roller in the dock
Hot-Water Wash
No
Dry Time
20 min
Power Cord
5 ft
Who Is It For?
Buyer Fit
Buy It If
You want the lightest wet/dry mop around for quick, light everyday mopping
You're on a tight budget and don't deal with big messes
You don't have pets or long hair in the house
You want something quiet that lies flat for tight spots
Skip It If
You've got pets or long hair — it smears hair around instead of picking it up
You deal with real spills and stains regularly
You want active floor suction like a traditional wet/dry mop
You don't want to fight a dirty tray that's a pain to clean
In the box you get the mop, the charging/drying dock, and a spare mop roller — the roller comes permanently attached to its plastic base, so replacing it means swapping the whole piece. Setup is quick: snap the handle on, and you're ready to go. The clean water tank is chemical-free — Dreame doesn't want you adding solution to it, just water.
Why There's No Suction — And Why It Matters
This is the thing to understand before you buy. A traditional wet/dry mop has suction that actively pulls dirt and water up off the floor as you clean. This one doesn't. Instead, the roller gets sprayed with water, mops the floor, and a scraper wipes what it picked up into a small tray. The only suction on this machine pulls the leftover liquid out of the bottom of that tray afterward — it's never touching your actual floor. For a machine built around scraping instead of suction, that's the whole ballgame, and it's why big messes give it trouble.
Cleaning Performance: What It Actually Picks Up
Big Messes & Stains
I tested it on a coffee spill, and it struggled — General Cleaning Performance scored a 4.4 and Stain Cleaning a 4.0. After running it, I could still smell the coffee and feel it sticky on the floor. For light, everyday dust and dirt it might do okay, but for a real spill, it just doesn't have the pull to get the job done in one pass.
Hair Pickup
Long Hair Pickup scored a 2.0 — the worst mark on the card, and for good reason. Without suction, the roller just smears hair around the floor instead of drawing it up and off. The comb built into the roller housing didn't help much either. If you've got pets or anyone with long hair in the house, this is the feature that rules it out.
Ease of Use
This is where it does well. It's genuinely one of the lightest wet/dry mops I've pushed around, it's quiet, and the controls are simple — three modes (Normal, Stain Removal, and Suction Only) covered everything I needed. It lies flat to get under furniture, and voice prompts walk you through charging and self-cleaning. Ease of Use scored a 7.0.
Maintenance Reality
Cleanup is doable but not fun. The dirty water tray has a small metal filter/screen that comes out for cleaning, and on my unit it was genuinely hard to pry loose the first time — there's silicone sealant around it that can stick. Once it's out, cleanup itself isn't bad, and the dock does a self-clean and dry cycle (about 20 minutes) when you dock it and press the power button. Just don't expect it to be spotless; I still found some staining on the roller after a wash cycle.
Is It Worth It?
For very light, everyday mopping on a tight budget, and if you don't have pets or a lot of hair to deal with, this could get by. But for most families, the lack of active suction is a real limitation — it struggles with anything beyond light dust, and hair is a genuine weak spot. At this price point, I'd rather point you toward something with real suction, like the Dreame H12 Pro, the Roborock F25G, or a newer Roomba wet/dry combo — all of which I've tested and would put the Just A Dad sticker on. This one, I can't.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common Buyer Questions
Is the Dreame FloorX 110 Plus worth buying?+
Not for most people — it's a Skip It at 5.0/10. It's light, quiet, and budget-friendly, but it has no active suction on the floor, which means it struggles badly with hair and doesn't fully clean up bigger spills. If you only need light, everyday mopping and don't have pets, it might get by, but I'd point most buyers to something with real suction instead.
Why doesn't it have suction like other wet/dry mops?+
It's built around a scraper instead. The roller gets sprayed with water and mops the floor, then a scraper wipes what it picked up into a small tray — the only suction on the machine pulls leftover liquid out of that tray afterward, never off the actual floor. That's the core design choice behind most of its weak spots.
Is it good for pet hair or long hair?+
No — this is its worst score, a 2.0 out of 10 for Long Hair Pickup. Without suction, the roller smears hair around instead of pulling it up and off. If you've got a shedding pet or long hair in the house, this isn't the mop for that.
How is the battery life and how light is it?+
Battery & Run Time scored an 8.0 — a real strength, helped by how lightweight the whole unit is. It's genuinely one of the easiest wet/dry mops to push around, and it lies flat to get under furniture.
What would you recommend instead?+
If you want a wet/dry mop with real active suction, I'd look at the Dreame H12 Pro, the Roborock F25G, or one of the newer Roomba wet/dry combos — I've tested all three and they earned the Just A Dad sticker. They're heavier and use more battery, but they actually pick messes up instead of just scraping them around.
About Tom Shelton
Tom Shelton
Tom Shelton is the creator of Just A Dad Approved. He tests robot vacuums, home products, and everyday gear in real homes so shoppers can see what actually works before spending money.
