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In this guide
Eufy's RoboVac 11S MAX is listed on Anker's Canadian store at $259.99 in Canadian dollars, in stock, with a 12-month RoboVac warranty and free standard shipping. The hardware is the formula that built the RoboVac line: a 2.85-inch-tall, 12.8-inch-round disc with 2000 Pa of rated suction on BoostIQ, a washable 0.6 L dust collector, a 2600 mAh Li-ion pack rated 100 minutes in standard mode, and no radio at all. An infrared remote with two AAA batteries is the whole interface.
That missing radio is the product's identity. No Wi-Fi means no phone start from the office, no map, no room-by-room control; what remains is one daily start time, a handful of cleaning modes, and a bumper that turns the robot around on contact. The second boundary is carpet: eufy's runtime ladder drops from 100 minutes on hard floors to about 40 in max mode on medium pile, and the FAQ refuses thick or plush carpet outright. A corded stick handles the spill right now; this machine's job is the scheduled pass nobody is home to run.
Our verdict
Buy the $259.99 11S MAX for a small, hard-floored home that wants a scheduled daily sweep without an app; skip it for thick or plush carpet, very dark floors, or any need for mapping.
- A good fit for
- A compact apartment of hard floors and low-pile rugs whose owner wants a scheduled, self-charging daily sweep, can empty the dust collector by hand, and does not want another app.
- We would skip it if
- Thick or plush carpet, very dark floors, furniture with under 2.87 in of clearance, mapping, or starting a clean once you have left home: the remote's 16 ft infrared range is the only link.
Reasons to consider it
- 2000 Pa maximum suction with BoostIQ, inside a 2.85-inch body that eufy's FAQ rates for 2.87 in clearances
- Every control is local: one daily schedule, the cleaning modes and the suction level sit on an infrared remote with two AAA batteries, one remote can drive several RoboVacs, and the robot docks and charges itself
- Anker's Canadian store ships every order free, takes returns for 30 days, and lists a 12-month RoboVac warranty; Amazon.ca sells the same unit through Anker's own seller account
The compromises
- No Wi-Fi, no app and no mapping: Amazon.ca's comparison table marks both Wi-Fi and map creation with a cross, and the infrared remote is the only way in
- The runtime ladder drops hard on carpet: about 100 minutes standard on hard floors, 60 in BoostIQ on carpeting, 40 in max mode on medium pile, then a 5-6 hour recharge
- Anker's replacement kit showed Sold Out with no price, so spare brushes have no Canadian-priced source on record; the one part with a Canadian price is a $17.99 filter set
What we have not verified: The Canadian store page does not print the 2000 Pa, 55 dB or 0.6 L dust-collector figures; they come from Amazon.ca's listing and the English manual the page links. No weight or floor-area rating appears anywhere, and a plain RoboVac 11S showed only as See options on Amazon.ca, so the cheaper sibling's Canadian price is unrecorded.
The things in this guide
A closer look at the products, who they may suit, and what to check before buying.
RoboVac 11S MAX
$259.99 buys a slim, self-docking robot with BoostIQ suction rated 2000 Pa, about 100 minutes standard on hard floors, a washable 0.6 L dust collector, free shipping from Anker's Canadian store and a 12-month RoboVac warranty.
Before you buy: No app, mapping or Wi-Fi exists; runtime falls to about 40 minutes in max mode on medium-pile carpet; very dark floors and sub-73 mm clearances stop it; and eufy prints neither a weight nor a floor-area rating.
Where 2000 Pa sits, and what the missing radio costs
Amazon.ca's listing for the 11S MAX prints 2000Pa Max and 55 dB, and BoostIQ is the mechanism behind the first number: per eufy's FAQ it raises suction on its own when it meets a harder mess, ships on by default, and steps down via the remote's fan icon. The comparison table on the same listing is blunt about the rest: Wi-Fi and map creation both get a cross, the base station row says No Station, and pet-hair performance reads short to medium hair.
The same table shows what the radio buys elsewhere in eufy's range: the vacuum-and-mop models listed beside it carry Wi-Fi and mapping ticks, the 11S MAX does not, and the base-station row reads No Station. On the floor, eufy's own limits bound the claim: no carpet over 26 mm / 1.02 in or plush pile, no tasseled rugs, and not on very dark floors, where the sensors read poorly. Every performance number is eufy's own.
The 2.85-inch body, and the floors it cannot see
Both Canadian pages call the body 2.85 inches tall, and the FAQ sets the passage floor at 2.87 in / 73 mm, a tolerance of 2.87 - 2.85 = 0.02 inches. Anything lower stops the robot, so furniture with under 73 mm of clearance, such as some bed frames and most media consoles, is floor this robot will never clean. Measure with a tape before buying.
Navigation is the oldest kind eufy ships. Bounce, in the company's words, works back and forth and changes direction on contact with obstacles: no camera, no laser, no map. Drop sensors keep it off stairs, but the same dark-floor warning applies to them, and eufy still recommends physical barriers at risky ledges. The dock needs its own space too: the troubleshooting guidance clears 3 ft / 1 m to each side and 6 ft / 2 m in front of the base.
One hundred minutes, forty on carpet, five to six hours to refill
The runtime ladder reads the same in the FAQ and the manual: about 100 minutes in standard mode on hard floors, about 60 in BoostIQ on carpeting, about 40 in max mode on medium-pile carpet, from a 2600 mAh, 14.4 V pack that recharges in 300-360 minutes. The robot returns to the dock by itself on a low battery or a finished job. Eufy never publishes a floor-area rating, so the ladder is the only size guidance: a home one standard-mode charge cannot finish does not get finished in one pass.
A washable bin, a $17.99 filter set, and a kit with no price
The manual's maintenance table sets the rhythm: dust collector emptied after each use, filter cleaned weekly and replaced every 2 months, side brushes every 3-6 months, rolling brush every 6-12. Anker's replacement kit, which bundles two filter sets, four side brushes, a rolling brush and a guard, showed Sold Out with no price. The eufy filter set on Amazon.ca, sold by AnkerDirect-CA, is $17.99; at the manual's pace of three sets a year that is $53.97, or about two sets if the listing's 3-6 month interval holds.
The two box lists disagree, in the buyer's favour whichever is right: the Canadian page's What-You-Get line promises one side brush, while the manual's diagram shows Side Brushes (x4), an Additional Filter and Cable Ties (x5). Anker's policy lists RoboVac at 12 months, ships every Canadian order free in generally 3-7 business days, and takes returns for 30 days when the unit came from Anker's own store, with all accessories and the box, at the buyer's cost unless the unit is faulty.
Who should buy, and the four conditions that end it
The buy case has three preconditions. Floors: hard surfaces or low-to-medium pile, nothing plush, tasseled or very dark. Clearance: 73 mm under everything worth cleaning, plus a wall slot with a metre of room each side and two in front for the dock. Temperament: someone content to set one schedule on a remote and let a bumper navigator work blind. Stock is not a precondition here: Anker's Canadian store and Amazon.ca both showed the unit buyable on 2026-10-16.
Four conditions end the purchase. Thick or plush carpet over 26 mm, or tasseled rugs: the FAQ refuses them outright, and the 40-minute max-mode figure shows what medium pile already costs in runtime. Very dark flooring: the drop sensors misread it. Any need for app control, room maps or starting a clean from outside the house: Amazon.ca's table marks Wi-Fi and mapping with a cross. And floors under less than 73 mm of furniture. If the app is the point, this is the wrong robot, not a cheaper way to get one.
How we put this together
Built from the product pages and listings below, without test scores or results we have not measured. Specifications and prices change, so check the original page for the exact model, current price, delivery, and returns.
- Anker Canada: eufy Clean 11S MAX product page (opens in a new tab)
- eufy: RoboVac T2126 owner's manual (English PDF linked from the Canadian product page) (opens in a new tab)
- Anker Canada: Refund & Warranty Policy (opens in a new tab)
- Anker Canada: Shipping Policy (opens in a new tab)
- Anker Canada: eufy RoboVac Replacement Kit (11S Max compatible) (opens in a new tab)
- Amazon.ca: eufy 11S MAX Robot Vacuum Cleaner (Black) (opens in a new tab)
- Amazon.ca: eufy Replacement Filter for 11S Max, 15C Max and G-series (opens in a new tab)
