With great suction, a tangle-free cord and an approachable price, one pool robot rises to the top of the heap.

Owning a pool can be a refreshing and luxurious experience, but it comes with its fair share of maintenance. One of the most common issues faced by pool owners is the buildup of algae in their pool.

I spent a weekend testing this smart robot pool cleaner with an AI camera to see if it’s as good at cleaning as an actual ...

Automatic Suction Pool Vacuum This automatic suction vacuum is recommended for in-ground pools up to 30 feet long, and it will clean both the walls and floor of the pool without any effort on your ...

Drop it in and let it do its thing across up to 2500 square feet of pool surface. It even parks itself near the wall when the battery runs low, which is more than we can say for most robot vacuums.

Ideally, you should vacuum a pool on a weekly basis to avoid an accumulation of debris. Vacuuming your pool will also deter algae growth and allow your pool chemicals to work better.

Robot pool cleaners have automated cleaning in a pool and tend to dirt, debris, algae, and other fillers. But there’s a common question among pool owners: Do I need a pool vacuum if I own a robot pool ...

A pool vacuum does more than keep your oasis looking mesmerizing. It removes debris from a pool’s floor that can result in algae and bacterial growth.

Using a pool vacuum does more than keep your summer oasis looking tidy. Vacuuming removes heavy debris from a pool’s floor that, if left to accumulate and decay, could result in cloudy water, algae ...