
Fanttik Aero X: the smartest pool cleaner just got a massive discount
What makes the Aero X so compelling isn't just the steep discount, it's the drone-inspired engineering behind it. Designed by a team with DJI roots, the Aero X brings precision, power, and a whole lot of polish to pool maintenance.
Intelligent Cleaning, Inside and Out
Unlike typical cleaners that scrape by with basic suction and guesswork, the Aero X uses 12 S-FSD sensors and its AquaPilot™ navigation algorithm to plan an efficient, wall-to-wall cleaning route. The AdapDrive™ brush system spins its wide 15.7-inch roller at variable speeds depending on the grime, while SwiftCruise™ tracks help it cling to pool walls at a 15-degree incline for 130% waterline coverage.
Translation: it doesn't just wander aimlessly. It thinks. It adapts. And it actually gets the job done: scrubbing away limescale, algae, and stubborn stains other robots leave behind.
It also goes the distance. The Aero X runs for up to six hours on a massive 16,000 mAh battery, covering up to 5,382 square feet per charge. That's the equivalent of 12 backyard pools or two and a half tennis courts. And thanks to app control and a remote, you don't even have to fish it out to change its settings.
Built with Pro-Level Performance
The Aero X is the world's first robotic pool cleaner to combine an independent roller brush and mobile platform. This TwinFlex™ cleaning system pairs the AdapDrive™ active brush with SwiftCruise™ mobility, maximizing traction and flexibility across all pool shapes and surfaces.
It's even collecting awards. The Aero X is a recipient of the prestigious American Good Design Award, which recognizes excellence in innovation and functionality. That stamp of approval isn't just for show; it underscores Fanttik's attention to detail and cutting-edge engineering.
Fanttik is an official partner of the UFC, the Brooklyn Nets, and NASCAR drivers Noah Gragson and Cole Custer. That kind of partnership pedigree reflects Fanttik's broader push into high-performance tech, from tire inflators to pool-cleaning robots, all backed by serious credibility.
Add that to a two-year warranty and stellar customer support via the Fanttik app's AI chat and phone support, and you've got a pool-cleaning solution that delivers long after the splash.
This isn't some budget bot with a glorified scrub brush. It's a smart, self-aware, award-winning robot built to do the dirty work so you don't have to. And with $400 off right now, the Fanttik Aero X might just be the best smart home upgrade of the summer.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hamilton Spectator
38 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Tech stocks help boost S&P/TSX composite, U.S. stock markets also rise amid earnings
TORONTO - Canada's main stock index was up more than 200 points to cap off Thursday's trading session, helped by strength in the technology sector, while U.S. stock markets also climbed amid U.S. corporate earnings. The S&P/TSX composite index was up 233.96 points at 27,386.93. In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average was up 229.71 points at 44,484.49. The S&P 500 index was up 33.66 points at 6,297.36, while the Nasdaq composite was up 153.78 points at 20,884.27. The S&P 500 climbed 0.5 per cent to top its all-time high set a week ago. The Nasdaq composite added 0.7 per cent to its own record set the day before. John Zechner, chairman and founder of J. Zechner Associates, said there were a few positive developments for the markets. He pointed to U.S. President Donald Trump's remarks Wednesday, which jolted financial markets by saying he had discussed the 'concept' of firing the chair of the Federal Reserve but was unlikely to do so. For now, Zechner said markets saw some relief on that issue. 'On top of that, earnings reports this week have been relatively good. This is the start of the earnings season. The banks beat the numbers and then Pepsi came out this morning with some pretty good numbers ... so earnings not a disappointment,' he said. PepsiCo jumped 7.5 per cent after delivering revenue and profit that topped Wall Street's expectations. United Airlines flew 3.1 per cent higher after reporting a stronger profit for the latest quarter than analysts expected. Zechner also pointed to better-than-expected U.S. retail sales that rose 0.6 per cent in June. Overall, he said a few factors have come together to act as a tailwind. 'You're back to the same names leading. It's back to a risk-on the way it's been ever since those April lows,' Zechner said. On the TSX, Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc. shares finished eight per cent higher on Thursday after the company announced a decision to step away from its plans to buy the Japanese parent company of 7-Eleven. Zechner said money that was going to be used for the acquisition of Seven & i can now be put to use in other ways. 'They won't get the benefit of this acquisition if it had happened, but now suddenly there's a lot more money there for buybacks, they'll focus somewhere else to grow by acquisition. I think it's more of a sense of relief. It was too big. People were concerned,' he said. Despite the positive signs equity markets are currently seeing, Zechner said he thinks investors could be paying more attention to downside risks regarding U.S. tariffs. 'My sense personally is that investors are too optimistic, thinking they'll back off once again. I think Trump needs tariffs, he likes them and he wants to get some form of them,' he said. The Canadian dollar traded for 72.71 cents US compared with 72.93 cents US on Wednesday. The September crude oil contract was up US$1.04 at US$66.23 per barrel. The August gold contract was down US$13.80 at US$3,345.3 an ounce. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 17, 2025. — With files from The Associated Press. Companies in this story: (TSX:GSPTSE, TSX:CADUSD)


San Francisco Chronicle
an hour ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Asian shares mostly advance after Wall Street cruises to more records
MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Asian shares were mostly higher on Friday after Wall Street rose to records following better-than-expected updates on the economy and a mixed set of profit reports from big U.S. companies. Japan's Nikkei 225 edged 0.1% lower to 39,854.28 as traders stayed on the sidelines ahead of an election for the upper house of parliament on Sunday that could wipe out the ruling coalition's upper house majority. The government reported that core inflation excluding volatile food and energy prices rose to 3.3% in June from a year earlier, slowing from 3.7% in May but still above the central bank's 2% target. Hong Kong's Hang Seng index added 0.7% to 24,676.64, while the Shanghai Composite index advanced 0.3% to 3,528.90. Taiwan's Taiex climbed 0.9%, helped by a 2.2% gain for Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. On Thursday, TSMC reported its net income soared nearly 61% in the last quarter from a year earlier. The world's largest contract chip maker said it's seeing strong demand from artificial-intelligence and other customers. On Thursday, TSMC's stock that trades in the United States rose 3.4%. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 rose 1.5% to 8,765.00, and the Kospi in South Korea shed 0.6% to 3,173.69. India's Sensex shed 0.3%. 'Asia's riding the global rally wave, AI fever refuses to break, and even the Fed is making soothing noises,' Stephen Innes of SPI Asset Management wrote in a commentary. 'But underneath all the sunshine is a market running hot, with volatility on sale and positioning still cautious.' On Thursday, the S&P 500 climbed 0.5% to top its all-time high set a week ago, closing at 6,297.36. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.5% to 44,484.49, and the Nasdaq composite added 0.7% to its own record set the day before, climbing to 20,885.65. Trading was calmer than on Wednesday, when President Donald Trump rocked financial markets by saying he had discussed the 'concept' of firing the chair of the Federal Reserve, though he said he was unlikely to do so. Such a move could help Wall Street get the lower interest rates investors love, but would also risk a weakened Fed unable to make the unpopular moves needed to keep inflation under control. Apart from TSMC, other stocks involved in AI also climbed. A 1% gain for Nvidia was one of the strongest forces pushing upward on the S&P 500. PepsiCo jumped 7.5% after delivering revenue and profit that topped Wall Street's expectations. Treasury yields were mixed following several better-than-expected reports on the economy. One said that shoppers upped their spending at U.S. retailers by more last month than economists expected. Such spending, along with a relatively solid jobs market, has helped keep the U.S. economy out of a recession. A separate report said that fewer U.S. workers applied for unemployment benefits last week, which could be a signal of limited layoffs. A third suggested unexpectedly strong growth in manufacturing in the mid-Atlantic region. Such solid data could keep the Federal Reserve on pause when it comes to interest rates. The Fed has been keeping rates steady this year, after cutting them at the end of last year. The Fed's chair, Jerome Powell, has been insisting that he wants to wait for more data about how Trump's tariffs will affect the economy and inflation before the Fed makes its next move. That's because while lower interest rates could boost the economy and prices for investments, they would also give inflation more fuel. Prices may already be starting to feel the upward effects of tariffs, based on the latest data. In other dealings on Friday, U.S. benchmark crude oil rose 33 cents to $66.56 per barrel. Brent crude, the international standard, also was up 33 cents, at $69.85 per barrel. The U.S. dollar edged slightly higher to 148.67 against the Japanese yen from 148.61. The euro rose to $1.1623 from $1.1596. ___ AP Business Writer Stan Choe contributed.


The Hill
an hour ago
- The Hill
Asian shares mostly advance after Wall Street cruises to more records
MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Asian shares were mostly higher on Friday after Wall Street rose to records following better-than-expected updates on the economy and a mixed set of profit reports from big U.S. companies. Japan's Nikkei 225 edged 0.1% lower to 39,854.28 as traders stayed on the sidelines ahead of an election for the upper house of parliament on Sunday that could wipe out the ruling coalition's upper house majority. The government reported that core inflation excluding volatile food and energy prices rose to 3.3% in June from a year earlier, slowing from 3.7% in May but still above the central bank's 2% target. Hong Kong's Hang Seng index added 0.7% to 24,676.64, while the Shanghai Composite index advanced 0.3% to 3,528.90. Taiwan's Taiex climbed 0.9%, helped by a 2.2% gain for Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. On Thursday, TSMC reported its net income soared nearly 61% in the last quarter from a year earlier. The world's largest contract chip maker said it's seeing strong demand from artificial-intelligence and other customers. On Thursday, TSMC's stock that trades in the United States rose 3.4%. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 rose 1.5% to 8,765.00, and the Kospi in South Korea shed 0.6% to 3,173.69. India's Sensex shed 0.3%. 'Asia's riding the global rally wave, AI fever refuses to break, and even the Fed is making soothing noises,' Stephen Innes of SPI Asset Management wrote in a commentary. 'But underneath all the sunshine is a market running hot, with volatility on sale and positioning still cautious.' On Thursday, the S&P 500 climbed 0.5% to top its all-time high set a week ago, closing at 6,297.36. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.5% to 44,484.49, and the Nasdaq composite added 0.7% to its own record set the day before, climbing to 20,885.65. Trading was calmer than on Wednesday, when President Donald Trump rocked financial markets by saying he had discussed the 'concept' of firing the chair of the Federal Reserve, though he said he was unlikely to do so. Such a move could help Wall Street get the lower interest rates investors love, but would also risk a weakened Fed unable to make the unpopular moves needed to keep inflation under control. Apart from TSMC, other stocks involved in AI also climbed. A 1% gain for Nvidia was one of the strongest forces pushing upward on the S&P 500. PepsiCo jumped 7.5% after delivering revenue and profit that topped Wall Street's expectations. Treasury yields were mixed following several better-than-expected reports on the economy. One said that shoppers upped their spending at U.S. retailers by more last month than economists expected. Such spending, along with a relatively solid jobs market, has helped keep the U.S. economy out of a recession. A separate report said that fewer U.S. workers applied for unemployment benefits last week, which could be a signal of limited layoffs. A third suggested unexpectedly strong growth in manufacturing in the mid-Atlantic region. Such solid data could keep the Federal Reserve on pause when it comes to interest rates. The Fed has been keeping rates steady this year, after cutting them at the end of last year. The Fed's chair, Jerome Powell, has been insisting that he wants to wait for more data about how Trump's tariffs will affect the economy and inflation before the Fed makes its next move. That's because while lower interest rates could boost the economy and prices for investments, they would also give inflation more fuel. Prices may already be starting to feel the upward effects of tariffs, based on the latest data. In other dealings on Friday, U.S. benchmark crude oil rose 33 cents to $66.56 per barrel. Brent crude, the international standard, also was up 33 cents, at $69.85 per barrel. The U.S. dollar edged slightly higher to 148.67 against the Japanese yen from 148.61. The euro rose to $1.1623 from $1.1596. ___ AP Business Writer Stan Choe contributed.