Dreame is pushing beyond the living room and into the yard, using its latest showcase to signal a broader strategy built around home robotics rather than a single product category. At Dreame NEXT in San Francisco, the company presented machines and concepts that point to one ecosystem spanning indoor cleaning, outdoor maintenance, and deeper automation.
That expansion comes as Dreame’s North American business is growing quickly. The company said revenue in the region rose 189% year over year in 2025, following the opening of its first US physical store in October 2024.
A yard robot designed to work without boundary wires
The clearest example of Dreame’s outdoor push is the A3 AWD Pro, a robotic mower positioned as a flagship for the lawn. Instead of relying on boundary wire or an RTK station, it uses OmniSense 3.0, which combines 360-degree 3D LiDAR with two 1080p cameras to map the yard and navigate on its own.
The hardware is built for difficult terrain as well. Dreame says the A3 AWD Pro has all-wheel drive, can handle slopes up to 80%, and can cross obstacles as high as 2.2 inches.
For cutting, the mower uses a 15.8-inch dual-blade deck. EdgeMaster 2.0 is designed to bring cuts within 1.2 inches of edges, while the system is also said to detect and avoid more than 300 types of objects, including pets and children.
Security and availability for the mower
Dreame also built in anti-theft and connectivity features for the A3 AWD Pro. The mower includes built-in GPS, 4G connectivity, and AirTag compatibility.
The product is already being sold through Amazon and Dreame’s official store. Its original price was $3,099.99, and the launch price is now listed at $2,749.99.
Indoor cleaning remains a major part of the plan
While the yard machine drew attention, Dreame also used the event to expand its robot vacuum lineup. The company introduced four versions of the L60 series: L60 Ultra, L60 Pro Ultra, L60 Ultra PE, and L60 Ultra FE.
The top model, L60 Pro Ultra, offers suction up to 35,000Pa. It also includes ProLeap for clearing obstacles up to 3.47 inches and VersaLift LiDAR, which lowers the unit height to 3.5 inches so it can fit under low furniture.
Different L60 models target different budgets
Dreame took a slightly different approach with the L60 Ultra, which also delivers 35,000Pa of suction. That model uses an ultra-thin 82 mm profile and a 3D ToF sensor to help it navigate in low-light spaces beneath furniture.
The more affordable L60 Ultra PE drops suction to 30,000Pa but keeps self-cleaning mop support with 100°C water and Dual Flex Arm cleaning. The entry-level L60 Ultra FE keeps the 30,000Pa suction and the 100°C self-cleaning mop system, along with an 8-in-1 PowerDock, while trimming some advanced navigation features.
| Model | Suction | Key features | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| L60 Pro Ultra | 35,000Pa | ProLeap, VersaLift LiDAR, 3.5-inch lowered height | $1,399.99 |
| L60 Ultra | 35,000Pa | 82 mm ultra-thin profile, 3D ToF sensor | $1,299.99 |
| L60 Ultra PE | 30,000Pa | 100°C self-cleaning mop, Dual Flex Arm cleaning | $1,099.99 |
| L60 Ultra FE | 30,000Pa | 100°C self-cleaning mop, 8-in-1 PowerDock | $999.99 |
All four models are available through Dreame’s website and Amazon.
Concepts hint at a larger outdoor robot ecosystem
Dreame also brought forward two concepts that suggest where the outdoor line could go next. One is the All-in Center, a multifunctional station for the A3 AWD Pro that is designed to handle charging, automatic maintenance, and weather protection without manual intervention.
The other is the APEX mower, which adds a robotic arm capable of sweeping leaves, moving objects, and changing tools. Dreame has not confirmed a release date for either concept, but both make the company’s direction clear.
The message from Dreame NEXT is that the company wants to be seen as more than a vacuum maker. With indoor cleaners, a wire-free mower, and future outdoor automation concepts, Dreame is building a home robotics lineup that stretches from the floor inside the house to the yard outside it.
Source: www.androidauthority.com
