As shown during CES 2026, the Spino S1 Pro comes with a robotic arm mounted to a docking station that sits at the edge of your pool. When the bot is ready to charge, the Spino S1 Pro uses an underwater communication system to guide itself to the docking station, which lifts the device up and out of the water. To clean, it uses an onboard camera and several sensors to navigate your pool while identifying messy areas, steps, edges, corners, and obstacles.
The Spino S1 Pro comes with five brushless motors and treads that grip the bottom and sides of your pool, pumping up to 6,800 gallons per hour through its dual-layer filter to capture silt, sand, and other debris. Mammotion says the device can maintain connectivity within a 10-meter radius of its dock, but the company doesn’t mention how long its battery will last, and whether it’ll be longer than the up to 210 minutes (3.5 hours) offered by the Spino E1.
The Spino S1 Pro will launch in the first quarter of this year, “with final specs and pricing to be revealed,” according to Mammotion.