Minutes of runtime, and the three surfaces they are spent on · review
A floor robot with three motors and both app and remote control at the cheap end of the shelf, with a 2.5-litre basket and automatic docking at the pool edge.
The bottom line The app is the reason to look and it is not the reason to buy. What actually separates this from the two cheaper floor robots here is a 2.5-litre basket and a docking routine that does not need a hook. Manual steering from a phone is a convenience on a small pool and no substitute for the mapped navigation a few hundred euros further along the shelf.
A cordless floor robot with up to 90 minutes of runtime, stated for pools to 80 m² in a single pass. Three motors, a 180 µm filter basket and a 2.5-litre tank. Control is by app or by remote, with manual steering.
At a low battery the robot returns to the pool edge and stops. The maker states that no hook or other aid is required.
The app starts, stops and steers. It does not map, and the maker names no sensor system.
That is worth separating from what the dearer machines on this shelf publish — sensor counts, path algorithms, obstacle detection. Those are navigation; this is a remote control with a screen. On a small rectangular pool the difference matters less than the price gap suggests, and on a shaped pool it matters a great deal.
2.5 litres is the largest among the floor-only robots in this family. A basket that fills mid-cycle is a robot that finishes its runtime pushing debris around, and under trees that is the limit that bites first.
Charge time, weight, a suction figure, and whether the battery is replaceable. Four absences on a machine with an app is a particular kind of listing, and the page records them rather than filling them in.
The German and French Amazon stores sat between 150 € and 160 € at the single check this page is built on.
The Italian and Spanish Amazon stores stood above 1.6× the cheapest market. A spread that size usually points to stock forwarded from abroad rather than a seller on the ground, so those figures are held out of the range above.
The American and British Amazon catalogues hold the reference with no seller standing behind it.
These figures are what Keepa gave back the day this page was last written. Stock and prices shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 21 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Runtime | 90 minutes, stated for pools up to 80 m² in one pass |
|---|---|
| Surfaces | Pool floors; the maker states suitability for various pool surfaces |
| Filter fineness | 180 µm filter basket, 2.5 l tank |
| Navigation | App and remote control with manual steering; the maker names no mapping or sensor system |
| Charge time | Not published |
| Weight | Not published |
| Retrieval | Automatic docking — returns to the pool edge and stops when the battery runs low, stated as needing no hook |
| Amazon reference | B0GK7RHVJN (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 6924843237819 |
Starting, stopping and steering, according to the maker. There is no mapping and no named sensor system — this is a remote control that happens to be a phone, which is a different thing from the navigation the dearer robots on this shelf publish.
It means three motors, and the maker attributes suction and mobility to them. No suction figure is published for this machine, so the count cannot be read against anything. Two other robots here publish a flow in LPH; this one does not.
It docks at the edge on a low battery and stops there, and the maker states that no hook or other aid is needed. That is the retrieval arrangement published, and it is the question worth asking of every cordless robot before buying one.
A floor-only pool where being able to send the robot to a particular corner is worth something
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 21, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
Floor, wall, waterline; 270 min eco; 11 sensors; 3 µm included
A three-zone robot with eleven sensors and a published path algorithm, a dual-layer filter whose 3 µm element is included rather than optional, and five cleaning modes with over-the-air updates.
Best for: A shaped pool where systematic coverage is worth more than raw suction
Floor, wall, waterline; 5 h floor; 25 700 LPH; 5 l
A three-zone robot that brushes the waterline for eight seconds at a time, publishes 25 700 LPH of suction and a 5-litre basket, and parks itself at the waterline for ten minutes so it can be lifted out without fishing.
Best for: A pool with a visible waterline mark and enough surface to justify the runtime
Floor, wall, waterline; 2 h; 18 927 LPH; IP68 to 3 m
A three-zone tracked robot that publishes what it climbs in degrees and centimetres — 30° slopes and 3 cm obstacles — with IP68 to a stated three metres and a 4-litre basket.
Best for: A pool with steps, a drain cover or a change of level that defeats a simpler machine
