From lawns to pools to toothbrushes: MOVA's smart home just got a lot bigger

For a brand that really only came into existence two years ago, MOVA is moving fast. While we've seen and heard about the company's pool cleaners and robot vacuums, yesterday at an event in Sydney, I got a sneak peek at the company's plans for the Aussie market, with dozens of new products on display.

While the flagship products remain in robotics, like its V70 Ultra Complete vacuum or the new LiDAX Ultra 2000 AWD robot lawnmower, MOVA also unveiled everything from electric toothbrushes, clip on earbuds and digital pet feeders.

There's even plans for a line up 20V power tools coming in 2027.

It was a comprehensive lineup of products, some available now, and others coming in the months ahead. Let's take a look at what was unveiled.

The pitch: "One Home, One MOVA"

MOVA has only been trading in Australia since May 2025, but it's already claiming close to two million customers worldwide and, according to Frost & Sullivan, the top sales spot globally for both LiDAR and AI binocular robotic lawn mowers.

MOVA wants to turn that early momentum into something bigger: a single connected ecosystem covering the garden, pool, windows, kitchen, personal care and pet care, rather than an ecosystem of robots.

"Australians don't need more technology demanding their attention, they crave technology that gives them time back," said Nancy Zhang, Country Manager at MOVA ANZ. "This launch shows how quickly the idea of the smart home is changing. It is no longer one connected device in one room; intelligence can now move with you across the whole home and into the outdoors."

Every product in the range comes with a 3-year warranty, which is a longer commitment than most robotics brands are willing to make.

Smarter lawns, whatever the terrain

At the centre of the launch was the LiDAX Ultra 2000 AWD, a robot mower aimed at the kind of steep, awkward blocks that trip up cheaper machines.

It uses 360-degree 3D LiDAR paired with AI vision to map a yard without perimeter wires or an RTK base station.

Four hub motors and all-wheel drive let it climb slopes of up to 80 per cent (about 38.6 degrees) and step over obstacles as tall as 6cm, while a 40cm dual-disc cutting deck keeps grass width consistent to within 3cm.

It'll handle up to 2,000m² as a single zone, or 4,000m² if you're managing two mapped areas, and it comes with built-in GPS, 4G connectivity and AirTag-style storage so it can alert you if it's ever moved off its map.

Below it sits the LiDAX Ultra 1200 AWD Flex, which keeps the same LiDAR-plus-camera approach and 80 per cent slope rating in a smaller, more affordable package, with cutting height adjustable from 3cm to 10cm via the app.

For anyone with a simpler suburban block, the ViAX 300 drops the LiDAR entirely in favour of a dual-camera AI vision system, which is cheaper to build but still capable of mapping boundaries and spotting more than 300 common yard obstacles without wires.

It covers up to 300m² (250m² for the ViAX 250), climbs 40 per cent slopes, and runs at a quiet sub-57dB.

Pool care goes hands-off

MOVA's new flagship pool cleaner, the Rover X10, is built around what the company calls a "set and forget" philosophy.

Its 7-in-1 cleaning system is designed to cover the entire pool in one pass, including the surface, walls, waterline, steps, corners and floor, using a combination of technologies to keep it moving and oriented underwater.

It comes with something called AquaSonar, which uses an included float which maintain a stable Wi-Fi connection, and connects to the cleaner underwater using ultrasound. This gives you real-time control of the robot even with difficult communication environments.

Real-time connectivity has traditionally been the weak point of robotic pool cleaners, since Wi-Fi doesn't travel well through water. The Rover X10 also charges wirelessly and parks itself automatically, with up to six hours of floor-cleaning runtime.

For a lower price point, the Diver A10 offers a simpler but still capable option, with 22,700LPH suction, up to four hours of runtime covering 180m², and magnetically coupled guidance wheels to keep it tracking cleanly along the pool's edges.

Windows, without the ladder

MOVA's window-cleaning robots are new to the Australian range. The T1 Station uses a dual-wing mist-cleaning system with 40°C hot water, which helps cut through grime that builds up on outdoor glass more effectively than a cold spray.

That's combined with 10,000Pa of suction and obstacle avoidance to keep it from getting stuck mid-clean. It comes with a base that handles charging and storage.

The smaller N1 is built for tight spaces: at 1.3kg and just 59mm thick, it can fit through narrow window grilles and between multi-pane glass that a bulkier robot couldn't reach, with 12 layers of safety features including anti-slip tracks and power-off protection in case of an outage.

The indoor robots: vacuums built to skip fewer spots

Inside the home, the V70 Ultra Complete is positioned as MOVA's most capable all-rounder.

Its MaxiReachX system extends both the mop plate (17cm) and side brush (12cm) further into corners and under low furniture than a standard robot vacuum's fixed footprint allows, which MOVA claims is the furthest reach in the category.

That's paired with 42,000Pa of suction, recognition of more than 300 household objects to help it avoid cables and toys, and a StepMaster 2.0 system that can climb thresholds up to 9cm, useful in homes with tiled and carpeted rooms side by side. It also drops the disposable dust bag in favour of a bagless EcoCyclone tank.

The Z70 Ultra Roller is the mopping specialist of the pair. Rather than a spinning pad that can just push dirty water around, it uses a continuously refreshed roller soaked in clean running water, with the base station handling 100°C mop washing and auto-emptying between runs.

Everyday routines get the same treatment

The rest of the range is a reminder that MOVA doesn't see itself as just a robotics brand anymore. And the truth is that this is just a fraction of the range of products that are coming in the coming months.

An electric toothbrush that can see what you're missing

The Fresh 20 Vision is built around a small camera most people will never have used on a toothbrush before.

A 300,000-pixel endoscopic lens sits inside a separate device, which maps problem areas onto the MOVAhome app using fluorescent detection before you start brushing.

From there, the toothbrush handles the clean, combining a sonic sweep vibrating at 22,800 times a minute with a wide-angle brushing motion designed to mimic the angled "Bass technique" dentists recommend, claiming up to 99 per cent plaque removal.

Real-time guidance comes through bone conduction during brushing , so you get zone-by-zone prompts without needing to watch a screen with a mouth full of toothpaste, and a six-axis motion sensor tracks your brushing angle and coverage in real time.

It's rated IPX8 for full water resistance, runs for up to 120 days between charges, and ships with four brush heads across cleaning, whitening and sensitive-care variants.

Hair care leans on the same sensor logic

MOVA's two hair products apply a similar idea, using sensors to manage heat rather than just cranking up the temperature.

The Aero C high-speed dryer runs a 110,000RPM motor at 1800W, pushing air through a "C-shape DualForce Cyclone" chamber that MOVA says spreads airflow 30 per cent wider than a standard dryer, while dual NTC sensors check the temperature 2,000 times a second to keep it capped at 55°C in its gentler modes.

A plasma system adds 600 million ions across the airflow, which is aimed at reducing frizz and static, and there are five temperature and five airflow settings across six modes, plus a diffuser and styling concentrator in the box.

The Master 10 MultiStyler is the more ambitious of the two, positioned as an at-home alternative to a salon blowout. Its 110,000RPM motor and Coanda airflow let hair wrap around a 32mm barrel to curl without a hot clamp touching it directly, while continuous NTC monitoring checks temperature roughly 1,000 times a second across four heat levels and three wind speeds.

Seven attachments cover drying, curling, smoothing and volumising, and the styler is smart enough to recognise which one is attached and load your preferred settings for it.

At 292g it's also noticeably lighter than most multi-stylers on the market, and it comes in Lunar Silver or Sakura Pink.

A pet feeder built for longer stretches away

On the pet side, the NutriPal 10 Ultra is aimed at owners who want more than a timer and a hopper.

Its 4-litre container holds enough kibble for more than 20 days of automatic feeding in pieces up to 12mm, dispensed in 10g portions across up to 30 meals a day if needed, and a battery backup (four AA batteries, not included) keeps scheduled feeds running through a power outage.

A 150-degree wide-angle 1080p camera with infrared night vision and two-way audio means owners can check in on, or talk to, their pet from wherever they are, with low-food alerts pushed to the app over Wi-Fi.

Everything else on the showroom floor

Beyond the products MOVA has confirmed pricing and release windows for, the Sydney event also had a lot more on display, most of it without local pricing or dates locked in yet.

The robot vacuum lineup goes well beyond the V70 Ultra Complete and Z70 Ultra Roller, with variants including the V70 Ultra Complete-X, V70 Ultra Pure, S70 Ultra Roller, S70 Pro Roller, S70 Roller, P70 Pro Ultra and E50 Ultra/E50 Pro Ultra, alongside a cordless handheld, the H10, built for quick clean-ups and car interiors.

On the mower side, there's a LiDAX Ultra 1000 and ViAX 500 sitting between the models already confirmed for Australia, plus two more pool cleaners, the Diver R10 and Handler V10, and a solar-powered smart sprinkler, the L10, that adjusts its watering schedule to the weather.

Personal care goes deeper too. Alongside the Aero C and Master 10, MOVA showed a foldable travel dryer (Flip 10) and a scalp-focused dryer (Shine 20), plus a run of electric toothbrushes and oral care gear beyond the Fresh 20 Vision, including the Fresh 20 Neo, a slimmer AirWave brush, a combined toothbrush-and-flosser called WaterWave, a standalone water flosser (Ripple 10), and two electric shavers (W5000 and R3000).

There's a kitchen range too, spanning an all-in-one indoor grill (IG20 ST), several air fryers (FD20s Pro, FD10s Pro and a glass-bowl AF20 Pro), a slushie machine (IS10) and a semi-automatic espresso machine (S20 A Pro).

On the pet side, the NutriPal 10 Ultra is joined by a self-cleaning litter box (LB10 Air), a filtered water fountain (WF20 Pro) and a pet grooming vacuum kit (G1 Pro), while two air purifiers (P10 and X10 Plus) round out the home comfort side.

Rounding out the range are a pair of wireless earbuds, the TPEAK Clip Pro and TPEAK Open, MOVA's first move into audio.

And finally, a lineup of 20V power tools, including chainsaws, hedge trimmers, impact drivers and line trimmers (among other things), set to arrive in 2027.

Whether all of these make it to Australian shelves, and when, wasn't part of the confirmed pricing at the event, so treat this as a preview of where the brand is headed rather than a shopping list just yet.

Pricing and availability

The full MOVA range lands in Australia through September and October, via au.mova.tech and select retailers including Harvey Norman, JB Hi-Fi, The Good Guys and Amazon AU.

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Nick Broughall

Nick Broughall is an award-winning technology journalist with 20+ years experience, previously Editor at Finder, Gizmodo and TechRadar. He founded BTTR Reviews and regularly contributes to News.com.au's Checkout section.