He is the Nordic market launch manager at Dreame, and at the CES fair, he showcases a further development of the Aqua10 Ultra Roller.
– The current model supplies clean water and sucks up the waste water, so the floor becomes clean. The next generation Dreame Roller, which will be released later this year, will supply very hot steam, making the cleaning even better, says Chenyang Wang when we meet him in Las Vegas in January.
Here he shows a prototype of the upcoming model.
Annonse
– The roller brush works very well, as an alternative to double, rotating mops. Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller was launched in the autumn, and we receive a lot of positive feedback, both from stores, channels, and consumers, says Wang.
Dreame H15 Pro Heat (front). Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Dreame is simultaneously focusing on several types of mops and brushes, and according to Wang, new models with both roller mops and rotating mops will be coming in the future.
Dreame X60 Ultra
At CES, Dreame Matrix 10 Ultra is also showcased, which automatically changes the mop according to the floor type, as well as Dreame H15 Pro Heat. The latter is Dreame's first manual wet vacuum cleaner that uses hot water for cleaning.
Annonse
– This will soon be available in the Nordic market, and the water maintains a temperature of around 85 degrees. With this, the cleaning is improved and bacteria are killed, both during washing and also when you place the machine in the base after use, where the roller brush is washed with water at 100 degrees, before being dried with hot air at 90 degrees, says Wang to the trade magazine Elektronikkbransjen.
He has the impression that Nordic consumers are currently not very familiar with wet and dry vacuum cleaners.
– This is where the future lies for handheld models, says Wang.
Dreame also shows a prototype of its electric car. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Yun Zhou with the Dreame Halo hairdryer, where you don't have to use your hands. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
The Dreame PM20 (left) and FP10 air purifiers. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Dreame Leaptic Cube is their upcoming action camera. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Dreame Cyber10 Ultra. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Dreame X60 Max Ultra. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Dreame N20 Steam. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
The Dreame N20 Steam is a carpet and textile cleaner that uses hot steam.
– It cleans various textiles with hot steam and hot water, and can kill 99 percent of bacteria. We believe many will use it for fabric cleaning, says Wang.
The Dreame X60 Ultra series is the company's new flagship model.
– It will be the thinnest robot vacuum cleaner on the market, and with a height of just 7.95 cm, it can go under the lowest furniture. At the same time, it can climb over obstacles up to 8.8 cm, and it will be our most important model this year, says Wang.
Annonse
Tidying up the garden
On the robot lawnmower side, Dreame is rolling out several new products. The A3 series will be released in 2026, and will have four-wheel drive for steeper slopes and larger lawn areas. Dreame is also developing a concept model with a robotic arm, which can perform several tasks in the garden.
– We want the robot lawnmower to do more work, such as watering plants or collecting leaves. This is a future direction for us, says Wang.
Dreame A3 with a prototype with a robotic arm. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
The Dreame Cyber10 Ultra is their second-generation robot vacuum cleaner with a robotic arm. It can pick up objects and place them where they belong, such as slippers or small items it puts in the rubbish bin.
– We have trained the AI to recognise over 1,000 objects in the home and place them correctly. We did not bring the first generation to the Nordics because we want to ensure the product is mature before launch, says Wang.
At CES, Dreame is showcasing several other new categories, such as personal care, home products, pool and window cleaning robots, white goods, TVs, action cameras, and smart rings.
– Welcome to Dreame's universe! smiles Wang.
The article was previously published in the print edition of the trade magazine Elektronikkbransjen no. 1/2026, which was distributed in week 8. Here you can read the article and browse through the digital edition of the magazine. You can read all editions of the magazine digitally, from no. 1/1937, at elektronikkbransjen.no/historiskarkiv.