HUTT debuts new cleaning robots at IFA 2026

HUTT used IFA 2026 in Berlin to unveil two world-first products: a window-cleaning robot with a combined round-and-square design and an automatic bed-cleaning robot with a base station. The launches highlight the company’s push to turn one-off cleaning tasks into more automated, hands-free routines.

Why it matters: - HUTT is trying to expand the cleaning-robot category with products aimed at harder-to-automate jobs, including windows, curved glass and bed surfaces. - The new devices target common pain points such as corner coverage, cable management, manual dust handling and fall prevention. - HUTT is positioning itself as a global specialist in a narrow category rather than a broad consumer-robotics brand.

What happened: - HUTT showcased new products at IFA 2026 in Berlin, held Sept. 4-8. - More than 1,900 technology companies from around the world participated in the trade show. - HUTT presented two world-first products: the HUTT10S series, a window-cleaning robot with an integrated round-and-square design, and the HUTT MX10, an automatic bed-cleaning robot with a base station. - The company also highlighted the HUTT10S SPACE and SPACE Y base stations and the HUTT DDC55 PRO.

The details: - The HUTT10S series combines a round cleaning pad and a square cleaning pad in one product. - The round pad uses rotating pressure to help loosen stubborn dirt. - The square pad is designed to reach into all four corners and reduce missed spots. - The zero-gap design keeps the robot close to window frames. - Wet and dry cleaning happen at the same time, which reduces water streaks and supports one-pass cleaning. - Two suction cups and two separate vacuum chambers are built in for added safety during high-altitude cleaning. - An adaptive chassis lets the robot work on different window types, including tilted glass surfaces. - The HUTT10S SPACE and SPACE Y base stations combine six functions, including energy storage, cable winding and storage. - The base stations reduce dependence on wall outlets and make outdoor use possible in places such as gardens and terraces. - Indoors, the setup reduces cable clutter and the need for cable management. - The HUTT MX10 is designed to clean bed surfaces without manual intervention. - The MX10 uses intelligent route planning to clean the full bed area at the push of a button. - Multiple sensors monitor movement in real time and help prevent falls without constant supervision. - After cleaning, the robot returns to its base station, which automatically collects dust, self-cleans and recharges the device. - The dust remains out of direct user contact, which reduces the risk of recontamination. - The HUTT DDC55 PRO uses patented Dual-Drive-Floating-Pressure technology to adjust pressure dynamically. - The DDC55 PRO is built to stay stable on slightly curved, tilted and other unusual glass surfaces.

Between the lines: - HUTT is selling automation as a way to solve specific real-world friction, not just as a feature upgrade. - The company’s product roadmap suggests it is focusing on category-defining hardware, especially where standard window cleaners have clear limits. - The emphasis on base stations signals a broader push toward lower-touch, more self-sufficient cleaning systems. - HUTT says it has followed a “one breakthrough per year” approach since its founding in 2018. - The company says it invests more than 10% of annual revenue in research and development. - HUTT says each generation has brought a major technological advance, from the round-and-square design to dual-chamber floating pressure and base-station systems. - HUTT says its technologies are validated from concept to mass production rather than developed by simply adding more technical specifications. - HUTT products are available in more than 70 countries and regions. - The company has a presence in Europe, North America and the Middle East, and it says it holds leading positions in Bulgaria, Turkey, Israel and South Korea. - HUTT says it has evolved from a Chinese brand expanding overseas into a global category leader.

What's next: - HUTT says it will keep focusing on research and innovation rather than expanding into more product categories. - The company plans to continue developing smart cleaning solutions and defining new product categories through new technologies. - HUTT says it will keep building products around concrete user problems, suggesting more category-specific releases could follow.

The bottom line: - HUTT is using IFA 2026 to signal that the next phase of cleaning robots is about solving tougher, more specialized tasks with less manual effort.