HUTT unveils two world-first cleaning robots at IFA 2026

HUTT used IFA 2026 in Berlin to showcase two new product categories: a window-cleaning robot with a base station and a bed-cleaning robot with a base station. The launches underline the company’s push to expand smart cleaning beyond standard home robot formats.

Why it matters: - HUTT is pushing cleaning robots into new categories, which could expand where automation fits in the home. - The company is positioning base-station systems as a way to cut manual work, cable handling and direct contact with dust. - The launches also show how window-cleaning robots are moving beyond flat glass into tilted, curved and harder-to-reach surfaces.

What happened: - HUTT unveiled two world-first products at IFA 2026 in Berlin, held Sept. 4-8. - The company introduced the HUTT10S series, described as the first window-cleaning robot to combine round and square design advantages with a base station. - HUTT also launched the MX10, described as the first autonomous bed-cleaning robot with a base station. - The company presented the DDC55 PRO as another multi-scenario cleaning product at the show.

The details: - IFA 2026 brought together more than 1,900 technology brands from around the world. - The HUTT10S uses a round pad for rotation and pressure-based cleaning. - The HUTT10S uses a square pad to cover corners more precisely and reduce missed spots. - The robot’s edge design reduces gaps near window frames. - Wet and dry cleaning happen at the same time to help reduce water streaks and leave glass clean in one pass. - The HUTT10S uses a double-suction, dual-chamber structure for added safety during high-place cleaning. - The chassis adapts to different window types, including inclined glass surfaces. - The HUTT10S SPACE and SPACE Y base stations combine six functions, including power storage, cable winding and storage. - The base-station setup reduces dependence on nearby electrical outlets. - The window robot can be used outdoors on a courtyard or terrace without an added power source. - Indoors, the system removes the need to deal with bulky cables. - The MX10 is designed to clean a bed surface automatically at the press of a button. - The MX10 uses trajectory planning to cover the full bed area. - Multiple sensors monitor movement in real time to help prevent falls. - After cleaning, the MX10 returns to its base station for dust collection, self-cleaning and charging. - The base station keeps users from touching collected dust, which helps reduce secondary contamination risk. - The DDC55 PRO uses HUTT’s patented dual-drive floating-pressure technology. - The DDC55 PRO adjusts its adhesion pressure dynamically to stay stable on slightly curved, inclined and other unusual glass surfaces. - HUTT says the DDC55 PRO is built for complex cleaning scenarios.

Between the lines: - HUTT is not just iterating on existing window robots; it is trying to define new product categories around the same core cleaning expertise. - The base-station strategy appears aimed at removing friction points that usually limit robot adoption: setup, portability, power access and post-cleaning maintenance. - The company’s design choices suggest it is targeting both better cleaning performance and broader use cases, which can be a stronger differentiator than speed alone. - HUTT says it has invested more than 10% of annual revenue in R&D each year since 2018. - The company says it has followed a rhythm of one new product innovation a year. - HUTT says its products are sold in more than 70 countries and regions. - The brand says it holds leading positions in markets including Bulgaria, Turkey, Israel and South Korea. - HUTT says it has nearly 100 authorized patents, 13 software copyrights and 8 technical qualification certificates. - HUTT has also received recognition as a National High-Tech Enterprise and a Beijing SRDI SME.

What's next: - HUTT says it will keep focusing on research and innovation rather than expanding into too many new product categories. - The company aims to deepen its work in smart cleaning and use technology to define future categories. - More commercialization of the new products is likely as HUTT builds on the attention it drew at IFA 2026. - HUTT’s international footprint suggests the company will keep using major trade shows to push expansion beyond China.

The bottom line: - HUTT is betting that smarter base stations and new form factors can move cleaning robots from niche gadgets to more practical household tools.