After launching a series of floor, pool, and handheld cleaning robots in recent months, Milagrow is now turning its gaze upward, quite literally. The company has introduced the Window Seagull 25, a robotic window cleaner designed for high-rise homes, offices, and glass façades that are otherwise difficult to maintain. Priced at ₹39,990, this AI-powered cleaner is now available via Amazon and the brand’s website.
Another Step in India’s RVC Evolution
India’s robotic vacuum cleaner (RVC) market is still in its early stages, but growth has been steady thanks to changing household habits, festive buying cycles, and the need for low-maintenance hygiene solutions. Milagrow was one of the first Indian brands to enter this category and has since been expanding its footprint aggressively. The company has been on a launching spree, and from CoinSucker handheld vacs to the convertible iMap 15 AI Plus, and recently the Seagull pool robot series, we have seen it all.
The Window Seagull 25 is a more specialised offering. It directly competes with global brands like Ecovacs (Winbot series) and Hobot, but brings a more localised pricing and control experience, including app support with Indian languages and a physical remote for less tech-savvy users.
Window Robots in the Indian Landscape
Milagrow claims the Seagull 25 is three times faster than its previous-gen window robots. It combines AI path planning, dual-nozzle water spray, and 3000Pa suction to tackle vertical surfaces up to 25 feet in height and includes surfaces such as tiles, marble, and even wood.
While other brands rely on magnetic pads or vacuum hold, Milagrow’s design ensures edge-detection even on frameless glass, reducing the risk of falls. Its safety rope and auto-return system make it suitable for high-rises, while the SmartLife app offers one-tap scheduling and monitoring. This is also one of the few robots in this category that supports a three-stage wipe-mop-wipe cycle for a streak-free finish.
The launch continues Milagrow’s strategic push into hyper-specialised segments of home cleaning, positioning it as more than just a floor vac company. The Seagull 25 complements its earlier pool robots (AquaNaut, HydroMax) and convertible RVCs to appeal to premium buyers who seek a complete ecosystem of robotic hygiene.
Globally, robotic cleaning is shifting from a one-size-fits-all Roomba-style narrative to multi-function and multi-surface solutions. In India, that’s playing out as a race between new-age players like Dreame, established players like iRobot, and local innovators like Milagrow. For instance, Dreame’s recent F10 robot vacuum launched at ₹39,999 and targets the same buyer segment as Milagrow’s iMap 16 Galaxy, showing how both brands are fighting for wallet share just below the ₹40K price ceiling.
What sets Milagrow apart is its focus on category diversity. From window robots to coin vacuums, the brand is creating a deep, if niche, portfolio. But that also comes with the challenge of education and support. Not all buyers are familiar with robotic window cleaning, and servicing such specialised devices could be a limiting factor. It is an area where brands like Ecovacs, Xiaomi and Dreame may fare better given that they have deep pockets and a global network. However, our conversation with Milagrow did reveal that the company has been investing a lot of resources in customer support and building a robust redressal and education channel, and we hope that this will yield results for the brand soon.
Seagull 25: Why It Matters?
If your home features floor-to-ceiling windows, glass balconies, or interior partitions, the Seagull 25 offers a compelling solution. It won’t replace your floor vacuum, but it could become a useful seasonal addition, especially during Diwali cleaning or monsoon grime build-up.
That said, it’s not an impulse buy. At nearly ₹40,000, it’s better suited for households that already use robotic cleaners and are now looking to go full-stack. For first-time buyers, a smarter entry point might be an all-in-one floor-mopping vacuum like the Dreame F10 (review) or Milagrow’s own iMap 16 Galaxy, both priced similarly and offering daily-use utility.
In a market where robot cleaners are moving beyond gimmicks to become serious productivity tools, the Seagull 25 stands out as a focused, high-utility product for glass-heavy homes. Whether the Indian buyer sees it as a necessity or a nice-to-have will determine how far this category can go.
