Every tree around your pool is changing color, and while it looks pretty, you know what else that means: one good storm is going to send the leaves of every tree nearby straight into your pool.
Storm debris takes forever to clean out of a pool, and the popular cordless robots only give you three to four hours before they quit. Then you have to wait another four to six hours while the bot sits on the charger. That means finishing the job will have you hauling a wet machine out of the water and waiting most of an afternoon to put it back.
Stick to the floor, and the iGarden Pool Cleaner K70 can run for up to 7 hours on a charge. Send it up the walls too, and you’re looking at up to 3.75 hours, since climbing pulls harder on the battery than cruising across the floor. It takes about 5 hours to recharge, but for routine upkeep, you won’t necessarily be plugging it in every day.
Run it for an hour every three days, and one charge can stretch to about 16 days, so you’re only plugging it in roughly twice a month.
From October 6 through October 7, Amazon is cutting it from $1,299.99 to $749.99 for Prime Big Deal Days, so that’s $550 off, or over 40%!
Charge It Twice a Month, Not Twice a Week
The runtime comes from iGarden’s AI-Inverter system, which reads pool conditions and dials power up or down instead of running flat out the whole session. Floor-only cleaning gets you the full 7 hours, and floor-and-wall work gets you nearly 4, since climbing a wall pulls harder on a battery than cruising a floor.
Other robots will run three hours and then charge for four to six, so they’re spending more of the day on your patio than in your water. Worse still, if your pool needs a second session, that means waiting on the outlet before you can even start it. Seven hours means you drop the iGarden K70 in once and walk away.
Set the AI Timer and it runs on its own schedule, then docks itself at the pool edge when it finishes, so you’re not fishing it out of eight feet of water with a pole.
A Turbo Mode Made for Fall Leaves and Debris
Wet leaves are heavy, and a storm brings twigs, acorns and grit along with them, which a normal suction setting tends to push around the floor instead of picking up.
Turbo 200% Mode doubles the pull to 22,000 liters per hour, driving a turbine-grade impeller with three brushless motors while two active rubber brushes scrub and anti-slip tracks keep it climbing. So the acorns and the small stones that blow in during a storm get lifted out of your pool instead of pushed into a corner of it.
A 4-liter basket catches all of it, and that capacity is what decides how many times you walk out to empty the thing during leaf season. The 180-micron filter traps the silt clouding your water along with the debris you can see, so you’re not rinsing a basket after every single run.
It Climbs Walls and Scrubs the Waterline
A cleaner that only does floors still leaves you the worst half of the job, because the waterline is where grime shows up in front of your guests.
Fortunately, the iGarden K70 runs four cleaning modes: floor only, wall and waterline only, wall and waterline first then floor, and full coverage. That means an ugly waterline and a routine floor pass are two separate jobs you can run separately, instead of burning a full session every time you want one of them.
The iGarden K70 also uses iGarden’s 3D “S” Path system to map out its cleaning route in real time instead of simply wandering around the pool. It works its way across floors, walls and waterlines while adjusting for slopes and steps along the way. According to iGarden, that cuts down on unnecessary movement and improves cleaning efficiency by up to 5×.
You pick the mode from the touchscreen on the machine or from the iGarden Robotics app. You can also connect to the iGarden Robotics app via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth to configure cleaning modes poolside; once set, just drop it into the water. Important note: there is no signal underwater, so APP control only works on land.
$749.99, and Only Two Days to Grab It
The iGarden K70 ships with a 3-year free replacement warranty. Two years is the standard in this category and a third year is usually a paid add-on, so iGarden is handing you coverage that costs extra almost everywhere else, which is the difference between a repair bill and a new machine when a battery quits in year two. iGarden has also picked up a CES Innovation Awards 2026 Honoree nod and a spot on TIME’s Best Inventions 2025 list.
The $749.99 price is live October 6 and 7 only, from 12:00 AM PDT on the 6th through 11:59 PM PDT on the 7th, so set yourself a reminder if you want it at that number. Buy Now on Amazon, or shop it on the official iGarden store.
