Beatbot Sora 30 & Sora 10: the new wireless pool robots that will make you forget about cleaning

Beatbot is taking advantage of the return of beautiful days to expand its range with two new pool robots: the Sora 30 and Sora 10. The manufacturer, already well established in the smart cleaning segment, is looking to meet two very concrete needs here. On one side, a more ambitious model, designed for those who want wide coverage and a high level of automation. On the other, a more accessible version, aimed at owners who want to finally give up manual maintenance without breaking the bank. The launch is also accompanied by a very clear positioning around ease of use, design, and performance.

Beatbot aims to simplify spring cleaning

With this new Sora series, Beatbot emphasizes a simple promise: to minimize chores around the pool. The two new models promise complete coverage of the floor, walls, waterline, and even platforms or shallow areas, a point often overlooked by more traditional robots. The brand also insists on a high suction rate of 6,800 GPH, which is about 25,700 liters per hour, a filtration capacity of 5 liters with a mesh of 150 microns, as well as a smart surface parking system to facilitate retrieval at the end of the cycle.

In practice, Beatbot primarily aims to address three well-known irritations. The first is poorly cleaned areas, particularly the steps, platforms, and shallow edges. The second is the hassle of retrieving a heavy, waterlogged robot from the bottom of the pool. The third is the feeling of having a “connected” device that doesn’t really save time. On paper, the Sora 30 and Sora 10 have been designed to correct these issues.

Sora 30: the most comprehensive model in the new range

The Beatbot Sora 30 is the model highlighted by the brand, and clearly the most interesting of the two on a technical level. It has even received the iF Design Award 2026, with Beatbot emphasizing both its performance and its more refined product design approach. The robot adopts fairly fluid lines, a compact format, and a deep black finish highlighted with orange accents, presenting a more premium aesthetic than the average on the market.

But it’s not just an exercise in style. The Sora 30 is presented as a 3-in-1 robot capable of cleaning the floor, walls, and waterline in a single cycle, while also being able to reach platforms and shallow areas up to about 20 cm of water, provided the area is large enough. This is a significant differentiator, as many robots perform well on the bottom of the pool, climb the walls more or less correctly, but leave corners that require manual brushing.

Beatbot also highlights its HydroBalance structure with a central pump, designed to optimize water flow and maintain high suction without too much loss. The brand announces a suction power of 6,800 GPH, with the capability to recover both fine sand and whole leaves or more stubborn debris. The Sora 30 also features a dual roller brush group, with four brushes in total, to improve traction on the walls and enhance cleaning on various surfaces such as concrete, tiles, vinyl, or fiberglass. The product guide even mentions a success rate of 100 % on wall climbs under the brand’s testing conditions.

Another major selling point is its autonomy. The Sora 30 is equipped with a 10,000 mAh battery and can operate for up to 5 hours cleaning the floor, or up to 4.5 hours on a cycle combining floor, walls, and waterline. Beatbot claims it is suitable for pools of up to 300 m². In this segment, it clearly boasts a strong technical specification, especially at this price level.

In terms of user convenience, the robot features a Smart Surface Parking system. At the end of cleaning, or when the battery is low, it rises to the surface and positions itself near the edge for easier retrieval. Beatbot also includes a SmartDrain system designed to expel internal water to lighten the device during exit from the pool. This is the kind of detail that is really appreciated in use, especially on devices that weigh around 8.9 kg dry.

The Sora 30 finally benefits from Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, a Beatbot app to select cleaning modes, check history, monitor the robot’s status, and receive OTA updates. The announced charging time is about 4.5 hours via a 65 W fast charge. Its suggested retail price is set at €899 including tax.

Sora 10: a more accessible version to enter the Beatbot universe

In contrast, the Beatbot Sora 10 plays a different role. The brand presents it as a simpler gateway to smart pool cleaning. The idea is not to compete head-on with in-house premium models, but to offer a more affordable solution to those who want to automate essential tasks without sticking to a simple manual broom or traditional pool vacuum.

The manufacturer indicates that the Sora 10 shares several common features with the series, notably the strong suction rated at 6,800 GPH, a debris capacity of 5 liters, 150-micron filtration, smart parking for easy retrieval, and coverage designed for the floor, walls, waterline, and platforms. Thus, Beatbot positions it not as a “budget” model, but as a more accessible version of its robotic cleaning approach.

In the brand’s discourse, the Sora 10 mainly targets owners looking to make a change: stop tedious cleaning, save time daily, and enjoy a robot that is easy to start, easy to retrieve, and capable of handling essential needs. Its suggested retail price is announced at €699 including tax, which places it in a competitive segment for a cordless robot that already features a solid technical specification on paper.

A range designed to cover more uses

This launch is interesting because it shows that Beatbot is refining its offer. The brand is no longer just aligning very technological high-end references. It also seeks to structure a more readable range, with on one side a more complete and more enduring robot for those who want to minimize manual interventions, and on the other a more affordable model designed to democratize access to smart cleaning.

The Sora 30 appears to be the most relevant choice for complex pools, demanding users, or owners wanting true wide coverage including often overlooked shallow areas. The Sora 10, on the other hand, seems suited for those who want an easier robot to adopt, with the essential modern functions without entering the budgets of the most advanced models. In both cases, Beatbot pushes the same idea: less handling, less manual cleaning, and a smoother experience at the poolside.

Price and availability

Beatbot announces availability through its official site and on Amazon, with a suggested retail price of €899 including tax for the Sora 30 and €699 including tax for the Sora 10. The brand also indicates the launch of a spring promotional operation on a selection of products, with discounts of up to 35 % depending on the references and sales channels.

Key takeaways

With the Sora 30 and Sora 10, Beatbot intelligently expands its range. The Sora 30 emphasizes endurance, complete coverage, and real user comfort, with interesting arguments such as platform cleaning, long autonomy, and easier retrieval at the surface. The Sora 10, on the other hand, seeks to make this type of equipment more accessible without giving up the features that truly change everyday life. On paper, the proposal is coherent, and it should attract both users who are already equipped and those who finally want to automate their pool maintenance.