Beatbot AquaSense Lineup Explained (2026): Which Model Is Actually Current?

Quick Answer: Beatbot has put the “AquaSense” name on five different robots since launch, and two of them — the original AquaSense Pro and its successor the AquaSense 2 Pro — are now discontinued, per Beatbot’s own product pages. Only three AquaSense models are currently sold new: the budget-friendly AquaSense 2 (about $799 sale), the AI-camera flagship AquaSense 2 Ultra (about $2,649), and the self-cleaning AquaSense X (about $3,999). If you’re searching “Beatbot AquaSense” trying to figure out which one to buy, the short version is: ignore anything with “Pro” (not “2 Ultra” or “X”) in the name — that tier has been discontinued twice in a row.

Beatbot has cycled through two entire generations of its mid-flagship AquaSense tier since 2025, and both are now gone from Beatbot’s own store — a pattern this site first documented when researching the original AquaSense Pro. If you searched “AquaSense” hoping to land on one specific robot, here’s the full, current picture: five models, real 2026 prices, and exactly which ones you can still buy new.

The Beatbot AquaSense family at a glance

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By the numbers

• Two discontinuations in a row: Beatbot has discontinued its mid-flagship “Pro” tier twice — the original AquaSense Pro and its direct successor, the AquaSense 2 Pro — both confirmed via Beatbot’s own current product pages, which redirect shoppers to a newer model each time.
• Price spread: Across all five AquaSense models ever sold, prices ranged from $799 (current AquaSense 2 sale price) to $3,999 (AquaSense X) — a 5x gap under one product name.
• The self-cleaning premium: The AquaSense X costs about $1,350 more than the AquaSense 2 Ultra for one added feature — the AstroRinse automatic filter-cleaning dock — per this site’s own AquaSense X review.
• Independent verdicts diverge from price: The Pool Nerd rated the discontinued AquaSense 2 Pro’s real-world cleaning below corded robots costing $500-$1,500 less, while Digital Trends named the pricier AquaSense X an Editors’ Choice — a reminder that a higher AquaSense price tier hasn’t consistently meant a better independent score.

What each AquaSense model actually is

AquaSense Pro (A100PRO) — the discontinued original. Beatbot’s first 5-in-1 flagship: floor, walls, waterline, surface skim and water clarification from a 9-motor system and 5,500 GPH suction. Sold out on Beatbot’s own site as of this update. Full history in the AquaSense Pro review.

AquaSense 2 — the one most people should actually buy. Still sold new at around $799 on sale. A 3-in-1 cordless robot (floor, walls, waterline) with smart surface-parking and a 3-year full-replacement warranty — no surface skim, no AI camera, but it covers what most inground pools actually need for hundreds less than any other tier. Full breakdown in the AquaSense 2 review.

AquaSense 2 Pro — discontinued, the successor that also got discontinued. Added a 9-motor drive, a bigger battery and surface skimming plus ClearWater clarification over the base AquaSense 2. Beatbot’s own product page now marks it “no longer available” and points buyers to the AquaSense 2 Ultra instead. See the AquaSense 2 Pro review for the full discontinuation notice.

AquaSense 2 Ultra — Beatbot’s current flagship. Still sold new at around $2,649. Adds a 4K underwater AI camera and 27-sensor HybridSense mapping on top of the same 5-in-1 cleaning the discontinued Pro offered — Beatbot says it recognizes 40+ types of debris. The Pool Nerd rated it “Disapproved” on raw cleaning-for-price, so the camera and mapping are the actual reason to choose it. Full review at AquaSense 2 Ultra.

AquaSense X — the self-cleaning top-tier. Still sold new at $3,999. Everything the Ultra does, plus the AstroRinse dock that backflushes the filter and empties debris automatically after every cycle — genuinely hands-off, per Digital Trends’ Editors’ Choice review and Bob Vila’s 4.6/5 score. Full details in the AquaSense X review.

Which one should you buy?

For the overwhelming majority of residential inground pools, the AquaSense 2 is the right call — it’s still sold new, does the core floor-wall-waterline job, and costs a fraction of every tier above it.

Step up to the AquaSense 2 Ultra only if you specifically want surface skimming, water clarification and AI-camera navigation in one machine, and you’re prepared for The Pool Nerd’s finding that its real-world cleaning trails cheaper corded robots like the Dolphin Premier.

Consider the AquaSense X only if hands-off maintenance — never touching the filter basket — matters more than price; it’s the only AquaSense model that empties itself.

Don’t shop for an AquaSense Pro or AquaSense 2 Pro by name in 2026 — both are discontinued, and any listing you find is remaining retailer stock rather than a currently-supported Beatbot product.

For the full market beyond Beatbot — Dolphin, Aiper, WYBOT, Polaris and more — see our best robotic pool cleaner guide, or our direct Beatbot vs Dolphin comparison if you’re weighing cordless against a corded alternative.

The bottom line

“Beatbot AquaSense” isn’t one robot — it’s five, and two of them are discontinued. The AquaSense Pro and AquaSense 2 Pro are both gone from Beatbot’s own store; the AquaSense 2 is the best-value model still sold; the AquaSense 2 Ultra and AquaSense X are Beatbot’s current flagship and top-tier picks, differing only by the self-cleaning dock. Start with the AquaSense 2 unless you have a specific reason to spend more — it’s the only tier in this lineup that’s both current and clearly the best price-to-performance pick.