Crevice / Groove Pickup (Hard Floors)

Its strong suction and well sealed head let it remove about 60 g of sand from deep crevices, putting it just behind the Dyson for this difficult test.

Crevice and groove pickup is a standout strength, with testing reporting near-100% removal from crevices. This is frequently highlighted as one of the model’s best cleaning traits.

Crevice cleaning performance is exceptional, with the robot pulling debris from deep grooves more effectively than other models the reviewer has tested.

Crevice cleaning is outstanding, lifting about 62 g of sand and slightly beating the Shark Stratos in this difficult test.

Crevice pickup on hard floors is reported as well above average, with the Qrevo S pulling debris effectively from gaps and grooves compared with most other robot vacuums.

Top-tier crevice performance with strong groove pickup on hard floors.

Reviewers find the Outsize extremely effective at pulling debris from floor crevices on hard surfaces, often clearing test grooves in a single forward pass.

Excellent crevice performance, picking debris in a single pass where many vacuums struggle.

Like the Dirt Devil, it can clear debris from test crevices in a single pass on hard floors, which is unusual for such a cheap vacuum.

In crevice pickup tests it pulls debris cleanly from floorboard gaps and grooves, earning near perfect or perfect scores for pulling dirt out of cracks on hard floors.

In crevice tests the Jet 90 pulls all sand from a quarter-inch groove, tying Dyson for the best result and confirming its strong performance on hard-floor cracks and gaps.

Excels in crevice cleaning, clearing deep sand quickly and ranking among the fastest handhelds in standardized tests.

Among the very best in crevice tests, clearing deep sand in just over ten seconds.

In crevice-style pickup tests the Henry performs exceptionally well, with its Wessel-Werk combo floorhead and strong airflow pulling debris from deep gaps better than other commercial vacuums in the series and ranking among the strongest crevice performers measured.

In hard-floor crevice tests the V15 pulls essentially all of the sand out of a quarter-inch groove in just a couple of passes, putting its crack- and gap-cleaning performance at the very top of the group.

In one measured test, the Henry’s strong airflow and nozzle design delivered outstanding crevice pickup, pulling grit from cracks more effectively than many competitors. Technique still helps for larger debris near tight gaps.

Benchmark crevice performance, clearing deep sand in roughly ten seconds.

Crevice cleaning performance is excellent, with the head pulling debris out of narrow gaps and grooves so that little to no visible material remains after a pass.

Crevice and groove pickup is frequently cited as best-in-class in test-driven coverage, with perfect or near-perfect crevice performance reported and strong ability to pull debris from tight gaps and channels.

Offers outstanding crevice performance, often clearing debris from gaps and grooves in a single forward pass and leaving only minimal residue behind.

Crevice and groove cleaning is a strong use case thanks to an extendible crevice tool and high handheld suction; one minor downside is that the extended tool can feel wobbly.

Crevice performance is described as strong in testing-focused reviews, with minimal issues reported on crevice trials. The included crevice tool and high suction help address grooves and tight edges on hard floors.

Crevice/groove pickup is highlighted as a strength in Vacuum Wars testing, where it outperformed a comparable Shark model, aligning with stronger measured head airflow and unsealed suction performance.

Strong at pulling debris from grooves and gaps (including tests around ~0.3-inch gaps) and the crevice tools help reach tight edges and corners where full-size heads can’t fit.

Crevice pickup is above average for a Roomba-style dual-roller design, outperforming earlier models in some testing on grooves and edges.

The standard head on the V8 Absolute performs very well in crevice tests on hard floors, pulling debris from gaps better than older Dyson designs.

Crevice tools, including long and flexible nozzles on some variants, are repeatedly praised for tight gaps, baseboard edges, and car-seat/sofa cracks.

Combo/crevice tooling plus strong suction is credited with pulling grit from cracks, grooves, tight corners, and narrow seams (including in-between cushions and along hard-floor crevices).

On hard floors the V8 Animal’s standard head pulls debris from gaps better than the V7, giving it above-average crevice pickup on both low and high power.

Above-average crevice pickup on hard floors with a solid floorhead seal.

Clears sand from tight crevices fairly quickly, though not the very fastest in the lineup.

Crevice pickup is very good, lifting around 18 grams of sand from a quarter-inch groove and trailing only the very best performers in this test.

Clears deep crevice sand quickly thanks to strong suction and airflow, though it is not quite as fast as the very top performers.

Performs well in narrow crevices, using strong airflow to clear sand despite modest sealed suction.

Crevice and combination tools provide strong groove and corner cleaning, benefiting from high suction to pull debris from tight spaces.

With the newer motorbar head, reviewers note a stronger floor seal that improves unsealed suction and crevice or groove pickup, and comparisons suggest it performs notably better in hard-floor crevice tests than some Dyson alternatives.

Crevice tests indicate the P10 Pro Ultra extracts debris from floor grooves as well as or better than many higher-priced robots.

In crevice tests it lifted about 30 g of sand, outpacing most budget uprights though still leaving a noticeable amount in deeper grooves.

Fine dust can remain in floorboard grooves or between panels after a single pass; a follow-up pass or brushing typically clears the remaining residue.

Crevice pickup is better than some cheaper rivals, with the brush head pulling most debris from cracks and gaps while leaving only small amounts behind.

Hard-floor crevice testing found that the CordZero quickly pulled most flour out of grooves and cracks, indicating strong performance in gaps and joints.

Crevice pickup is a strength when power is increased: Boost mode is often the setting that can pull fine dust out from cracks between boards. On lower modes, performance is still good but less consistent in deep grooves.

Crevice and groove performance is reported inconsistently: one evaluation found it about average, while another measured perfect debris removal. Overall it appears capable, but not always a category leader depending on the test method.

Crevice pickup in standardized tests is slightly above average, with the cordless mode pulling debris effectively out of gaps and grooves on hard floors.

Crevice tests rate the Qrevo MaxV a bit above average, pulling more debris from floor gaps than many competitors but not topping the charts.

Tests on hard floors show the LVAC-200 doing better than average at pulling debris from narrow grooves and gaps, helped by its sealed floorhead and felt squeegee that keep suction focused along crevices.

Cleans tight crevices reliably but more slowly than top-tier competitors.

Can clear shallow crevice debris with patience, leaving small remnants on tougher tests.

Crevice pickup is strong, pulling significantly more sand from quarter-inch grooves than low performers while only trailing the very top Dyson, Samsung and Tineco models.