Laresar Clean Mars01 (robot vacuum cleaner Robot vacuum and mop with LiDAR navigation): our review

The laundry is folded, the grocery bags are unpacked, and vacuuming is still waiting. A runtime of 180 min gives the Clean Mars01 a useful starting point for taking that recurring job off your list. That is a long cleaning run, with enough stated endurance for several rooms. Give vacuuming less calendar space.

Could you schedule that routine while you are out running errands? The appeal is returning to floors that have already received attention instead of reaching for the vacuum before dinner. Keep the runtime in perspective, though: the advertised duration comes from the gentlest setting. Stronger suction or mopping will shorten it. We would use that endurance as breathing room when planning cleaning, rather than turning it into a promise about how much of your house gets finished per charge.

A pet can spend the afternoon asleep and still contribute generously to the hair on your rug. The Clean Mars01 is designated for homes with pets, and its suction specification of 5000 Pa sits around the current average. That makes regular hair and crumb collection a sensible reason to consider it, without treating the figure as proof of a clean carpet.

Pascals are a positioning clue. Manufacturers measure suction differently, so the number cannot tell you how thoroughly embedded fur will come out of your living room rug. We like the emphasis on routine pet household upkeep, where frequent cleaning is the attraction. The mopping function also gives hard floors a role in that routine. For kitchen tile after snack time, that is useful scope, but the presence of mopping alone is no reason to retire your regular mop.

LiDAR navigation and no-go zones are the planning features that give this robot its clearest practical shape. LiDAR provides its navigation system, while no-go zones let you designate areas to leave out of the cleaning assignment. That matters when a corner of the living room has become a temporary craft project with no obvious completion date.

Which part of your floor would you rather leave alone? Being able to define the cleaning boundaries is useful control. It lets the routine fit around the room you actually live in. Preparation still belongs to you: follow manufacturer instructions to clear charging cords, socks, and small objects before a run. The robot can have a cleaning assignment; it does not need custody of the phone charger. Keeping that habit also makes regular cleaning easier to organize.

The published noise level of 65 dB is around the average. We would plan its cleaning around the household calendar, especially if your kitchen opens directly onto the space where you take work calls. A run while you walk the dog makes more sense than assuming the robot will fade into the background beside your desk.

Our overall assessment puts it well placed, with a clear audience: pet owners who want regular vacuuming, mopping, and control over excluded areas. Choose it for that combination if those are the chores and controls that matter in your apartment. If your main goal is removing stubborn marks by mopping, the confirmed features give us less reason to steer you toward this model. Its strongest case is consistent floor upkeep, with your cleaning schedule doing some of the practical work.