The Enabot EBO SE 2 is the cheapest robot in the Enabot catalogue and, going by the badge on the company store menu, the newest one. It is a palm-sized rolling camera that drives itself around the house, streams 2K video to a phone, talks back through a speaker, teases a cat with a built-in laser, and parks itself on a charging dock when the battery runs low. This review walks through what the Enabot store page and specification sheet actually state about the Enabot EBO SE 2, what the numbers add up to, and the small print that is easy to scroll past.
Enabot brand logo (screenshot from store.enabot.com)
Short version first: the Enabot EBO SE 2 arrives at 152.99 US dollars on the Enabot store it is priced like an indoor pet camera rather than like a robot, and the specification sheet is unusually complete for this price bracket. The things worth reading twice are the footnote under the four performance percentages, the storage line, and what the cart totals up to by default.
How this review was done
This is a desk review. Nobody here bought, unboxed, charged or drove an Enabot EBO SE 2. Everything below was read on 26 October 2026 from the Enabot company store, with the storefront forced to the United States so prices appear in US dollars, and from the specification and “What is in the box” tables published on the product page itself. Every claim about performance is reported as a company claim, because that is what it is. Where two Enabot pages disagree, both numbers are quoted and neither is averaged.
What the Enabot EBO SE 2 costs, and what the cart adds up to
The product page lists the Enabot EBO SE 2 at 152.99 US dollars with a “Sale 15 pct off” badge against a list price of 179.99 US dollars. The discount checks out: 152.99 divided by 179.99 is 85.0 pct, so the 15 pct figure is accurate rather than rounded in the seller favour. One eye style is offered, Sunshine Eyes, and the plug type selector is set to US Plug.
The Enabot EBO SE 2 listing at 152.99 US dollars, down from 179.99 (screenshot from store.enabot.com)
Directly under the Buy Now button sits a “Choose Add-ons” panel, and this is the first thing worth looking at closely. Two checkboxes are ticked by default: the Enabot EBO SE 2 itself and a DIY Feather accessory at 4.99 US dollars. The panel therefore reports a Total Price of 157.98 US dollars, not 152.99. Nothing is hidden, the line items are printed in full and either box can be unticked, but a shopper who reads the big blue price and then presses “Add Selected To Cart” will be five dollars up on what the headline advertised.
Both boxes are pre-ticked, so the default total is 157.98 rather than 152.99 (screenshot from store.enabot.com)
Payment options shown on the same Enabot EBO SE 2 panel include Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, Shop Pay, Mastercard, Union Pay, Visa and American Express, plus Klarna instalments described as “Pay in 3 or 4 interest-free installments” and a PayPal line reading “Or from 38.25 today with PayPal Pay in 4 at 0 pct APR”. Four payments of 38.25 is 153.00, which lines up with the single-item price rather than the pre-ticked total.
Enabot EBO SE 2 specifications in full
Enabot publishes a two-column specification table on the product page. It is reproduced below exactly as the company states it, with no additions.
The published specification table for the Enabot EBO SE 2 (screenshot from store.enabot.com)
| Specification | Stated value | Specification | Stated value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Model | EBO SE 2 | Resolution | 2K (2304 x 1296) |
| Dimensions | L 95 x W 95 x H 89 mm | Camera angle | 137 degrees |
| Weight | 290 g, plus or minus 10 g | Motor type | Brushed gear motor |
| Battery capacity | 2450 mAh | Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi 6, supports 2.4G and 5GHz |
| Charging time | 2 to 3 hours | Speed | 20 cm/s to 60 cm/s |
| Material | PC plus ABS | Obstacle height | 6 mm or less |
| File format | .jpg and .MP4 | Climbing slope | 4 degrees or less |
| Memory support | Up to 256 GB | Operating noise | 61 dB |
| Battery life | 4 to 7 hours |
The Enabot EBO SE 2 is a 290 gram machine measuring 95 mm across, which is genuinely small. For scale, the Enabot EBO SE 2 is lighter than most smartphones with a case on, and the whole thing is roughly the footprint of a tennis ball.
The 2K camera, the 137 degree lens and night vision
Camera specification is where the Enabot EBO SE 2 spends most of its budget. The sensor records at 2K, stated as 2304 by 1296, through a 137 degree lens, and the feature list on the product page includes 24/7 Recording, 2K Camera, Two-Way Audio and Remote App Control. Files are written as .jpg stills and .MP4 video.
Enabot markets this section as “2K Live View” with the line “Capture every playful moment in crisp 2K”. The companion panel, “Remote Pet Interaction”, covers the built-in laser that the robot can fire while driving, which is the feature most owners of an indoor pet camera actually use day to day. A second marketing block, “Mobile Home Security”, frames the same hardware as a security device: “24/7 recording and motion alerts keep an eye on every corner of home”.
The 2K live view and remote play panels on the Enabot EBO SE 2 page (screenshot from store.enabot.com)
Night vision appears in the Enabot EBO SE 2 headline feature set on the store menu. Note that the published specification table for the Enabot EBO SE 2 does not carry a separate night vision row the way the ROLA PetPal table does, so the depth of the night mode is described in marketing copy rather than in the spec sheet. That is worth a question to support before ordering if low-light recording is the main reason you are buying.
Getting around the house: 6 mm, 9 cm and 4 degrees
Three numbers govern whether the Enabot EBO SE 2 can actually reach the rooms you want it in, and Enabot publishes all three.
Enabot states 6 mm obstacle clearance and 9 cm ground clearance for the Enabot EBO SE 2 (screenshot from store.enabot.com)
| Figure | Stated value | What Enabot says it means |
|---|---|---|
| Obstacle height | 6 mm or less | Glides over thin rugs and cords |
| Ground clearance | 9 cm | Fits under low furniture easily |
| Climbing slope | 4 degrees or less | Published in the specification table |
| Speed | 20 cm/s to 60 cm/s | Published in the specification table |
Read those together and the picture is clear rather than disappointing. Six millimetres is a cable or the edge of a thin rug, not a threshold strip or the lip of a shaggy carpet. Four degrees is close to flat. Nine centimetres is the gap the robot needs under a sofa, not something it climbs. The Enabot EBO SE 2 is designed for a single level of hard floor and low-pile rugs, and Enabot does not pretend otherwise anywhere on the page. If your rooms are separated by raised door strips, plan on carrying it over.
Operating noise for the Enabot EBO SE 2 is listed at 61 dB, which the company does not editorialise about. For reference, that is conversational volume rather than silent, so a pet that is nervous about noise will hear it coming.
The four improvement percentages, and the footnote under them
The most eye-catching block on the Enabot EBO SE 2 page is titled “Smarter Inside, Better Every Day” and carries four large figures.
The four improvement figures, with the footnote reading “Data from Enabot lab vs EBO SE” (screenshot from store.enabot.com)
| Stated improvement | Label | Enabot caption |
|---|---|---|
| Up 100 pct | Processing power | Faster and lag-free |
| Up 8900 pct | Motor precision | Ultra-smooth driving |
| Up 175 pct | Wi-Fi 6 speed | Dual-band 2.4G/5G |
| Up 120 pct | IMU stability | Smoother turns |
Underneath, in small grey type, sits the sentence that gives all four numbers their meaning: “Data from Enabot lab vs EBO SE.” In other words these are the company own measurements, and the baseline is the company own previous model rather than any competing product or independent benchmark. That is a perfectly normal way to present a generational upgrade, and Enabot deserves credit for printing the footnote at all instead of leaving the percentages floating. It does mean, though, that “up 8900 pct motor precision” says something about how imprecise the old EBO SE motor was, and nothing about how the Enabot EBO SE 2 compares with anything else on the market.
There is a second wrinkle. The comparison section further down the same page puts the Enabot EBO SE 2 side by side with the EBO SE, and the EBO SE column is marked Out of stock. The baseline for the four percentages is a product you can no longer buy from the same store, so the comparison is a historical one rather than a shopping decision.
Enabot EBO SE 2 Wi-Fi 6: dual band and what the standard covers
The Enabot EBO SE 2 specification row reads “Wi-Fi 6, Support 2.4G and 5GHz”, and the marketing block claims a 175 pct speed improvement over the previous model on that basis. Wi-Fi 6 is the marketing name for IEEE 802.11ax, and the certification programme behind it is run by the Wi-Fi Alliance, whose published description of the Wi-Fi MAC and PHY certification sets out what a device has to support to carry the name.
Two practical points follow from that for the Enabot EBO SE 2 owner. First, a Wi-Fi 6 radio in the robot only pays off if the router at the other end is also Wi-Fi 6; on an older 802.11n or 802.11ac router the Enabot EBO SE 2 will connect fine and simply fall back. Second, dual band matters more than the generation for a device like this: 5 GHz carries the 2K stream with less congestion, 2.4 GHz reaches further through walls, and a robot that drives between rooms benefits from having both available.
Enabot EBO SE 2 storage: 32 GB in the box, 256 GB on the spec sheet
The Enabot EBO SE 2 specification table lists Memory support: up to 256 GB. The “What is in the box” tab on the same page lists a 32 GB SD card, pre-inserted. Both statements are true and neither is misleading, but they answer different questions: 256 GB is the ceiling the Enabot EBO SE 2 will accept, and 32 GB is what you get.
For a camera like the Enabot EBO SE 2 writing 2K .MP4 with 24/7 recording enabled, 32 GB is a working buffer rather than an archive. If continuous recording is the plan, budget for a larger card on day one. Enabot does at least ship a card at all, which plenty of cameras in this price band do not.
Enabot EBO SE 2 battery: 2450 mAh and four to seven hours
The Enabot EBO SE 2 carries a 2450 mAh cell, rated for 4 to 7 hours of battery life and 2 to 3 hours to charge. Auto Recharge is in the Enabot EBO SE 2 headline feature list, and a charging dock is included in the box, so the intended pattern is that the robot lives on the dock and leaves it when you open the app.
| Battery figure | Stated value | What it implies |
|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 2450 mAh | Published in the specification table |
| Battery life | 4 to 7 hours | Enabot does not state which activity gives which end of the range |
| Charging time | 2 to 3 hours | Roughly one hour of charge per two hours of use at the low end |
| Recharge method | Auto recharge to dock | Dock supplied in the box |
Worth noting for anyone cross-shopping inside the Enabot range: the larger ROLA Mini, which carries a 5000 mAh cell, is advertised with a battery life of up to 25 days rather than hours. The two numbers are not contradictory because they describe different things, a mostly-parked monitor versus a robot that drives, but it does mean you cannot read across between Enabot product pages and expect the battery line to mean the same thing.
What is in the Enabot EBO SE 2 box
Enabot publishes the contents on a second tab next to the specifications, and the list is short:
- The Enabot EBO SE 2 robot
- Charging dock
- Power adapter
- Reset pin
- 32 GB SD card, pre-inserted
- Packaging box
- User manual
The Enabot store footer applies the same four commitments to every product, the Enabot EBO SE 2 included: Global Shipping, 1 Year Warranty, Secure Payments and After-Sale Service. The DIY Feather that the add-on panel pre-selects is a separate 4.99 dollar accessory on the Enabot store and is not part of the box contents above.
What the store page shows about demand for the Enabot EBO SE 2
Honesty about sample size matters more than a flattering number, so here is the Enabot EBO SE 2 position. At the time of reading, the Enabot EBO SE 2 listing showed a star rating drawn from two customer reviews. Two reviews is not enough to tell you anything statistically, in either direction, and it is consistent with a product that launched recently; the same store shows 77 reviews on the ROLA Mini and 21 on the ROLA PetPal, so the review widget is clearly being used by buyers on older listings.
The practical reading is simply that the Enabot EBO SE 2 has not accumulated an owner track record yet. Buyers who want a model with years of feedback behind it have other options in the same catalogue; buyers who want the newest hardware at the lowest price in the range are looking at the right product.
Who the Enabot EBO SE 2 fits
| This suits you if | Look elsewhere if |
|---|---|
| You want a moving indoor camera for about 150 dollars rather than a fixed one | You need the camera to cover a multi-level home on its own |
| Your floors are hard or low-pile and mostly on one level | Your rooms are separated by raised thresholds taller than 6 mm |
| You want to play with a cat or dog remotely through a laser and two-way audio | You need a treat dispenser, which this model does not have |
| You already run a Wi-Fi 6 dual-band router | Your only network is a single 2.4 GHz band in a thick-walled building |
| A 32 GB card plus one you buy covers your recording needs | You want cloud archiving as the primary storage |
Five things to check before you order the Enabot EBO SE 2
- Untick what you do not want. The add-on panel starts with the DIY Feather selected, which turns 152.99 into 157.98.
- Confirm the plug type. The listing defaults to US Plug; change the selector before checkout if you are outside North America.
- Measure your thresholds. Six millimetres of obstacle clearance and a four degree climbing slope are the published limits.
- Plan the SD card. Thirty-two gigabytes ships in the box; the ceiling is 256 GB.
- Ask about night vision depth. It is in the feature list but not broken out in the specification table.
All five answers are available on the Enabot store listing before you pay, which is more than can be said for a lot of hardware at this price.
The short version
The Enabot EBO SE 2 is a well-documented little robot. Enabot publishes a complete specification table, prints the footnote that gives its performance percentages their meaning, states its obstacle and slope limits plainly instead of hiding them, and ships an SD card and a dock in the box. The weaknesses are the ones the specification sheet already tells you about: a 6 mm obstacle limit and a 4 degree slope limit confine it to one level of hard floor, the 32 GB card is a starting point rather than an archive, and the four headline percentages are measured in the company own lab against the company own discontinued previous model.
Set against a 152.99 asking price and the feature list that comes with it, that is a fair deal and an unusually transparent product page. Overall: 8.4 out of 10 for the Enabot EBO SE 2. Current pricing, plug options and stock are on the official Enabot store page.
This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them the price you pay does not change. All figures were read from the manufacturer own published pages on 26 October 2026 and may change without notice.
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