Aiper

Aiper's Scuba robots: a warranty that needs an authorized seller, the model numbers to quote, the parts Aiper sells for each, and the S1's three versions.

Cleaners

Aiper Scuba S1Aiper's lowest-priced robot, the Scuba S1, in its 2026 version: what changed since 2024, the parts Aiper sells for each year, and its tight water limits.
Aiper Scuba S3Aiper's Scuba S3, with no camera and no dock: 180 minutes a charge by the manual, the V3 parts it shares, a sealed battery, and where Aiper's pages disagree.
Aiper Scuba V3Aiper's camera-guided Scuba V3 for floors, walls and waterline: what its runtime covers, the two parts Aiper sells for it, and where its own pages disagree.
Aiper Scuba V3 UltraAiper's camera-guided flagship: floor, walls, waterline, surface and ledges down to 8 inches, a chlorine tablet holder, and a battery that cannot be replaced.
Aiper Scuba X1Aiper's Scuba X1: four motors, 14 ultrasonic sensors and 180 minutes a charge, the one filter Aiper sells for it, and Aiper's warning about stolen units.
Aiper Scuba X1 Pro MaxAiper's Scuba X1 Pro Max: nine motors, surface skimming, a wireless dock, three years of warranty, the one filter Aiper sells for it, and five runtime claims.

Before you buy Aiper

The warranty depends on who sold it

Aiper's US warranty table gives its current robots twenty-four months, and the Scuba X1 Pro Max thirty-six, and the manuals say that covers the battery and the motor. Filters are consumables with a three-month period, and the dock, charger, hook and Caddy get six months. The newest two robots, the V3 Ultra and the S3, are missing from the table, and the V3 Ultra's own store page gives it two years in one place and three in another.

Coverage applies only to a robot bought from Aiper or a seller on its authorized list, which for the US includes Amazon.com, Walmart, Lowe's, Home Depot, Best Buy and In The Swim among others. Aiper says products from anyone else are not covered, and its policy also excludes lost or stolen units. That is not hypothetical for the Scuba X1: Aiper says more than 800 were stolen in transit in May 2025 and resold through unauthorized sellers, and it locks them remotely when they are switched on.

The policy starts the period on delivery and limits it to the country where the robot was received, while the manuals say it runs from purchase. A claim needs proof of purchase; Aiper's form will not take one without it. Aiper Care adds a year for $79 to $199, but only when bought with the robot on Aiper's own site.

Model numbers, parts and the S1's three versions

The newer manuals print a model number, which is the one to give Aiper support: PRX30 for the V3 Ultra, PRN31 for the V3, PRN30-D for the S3, PRX9 for the X1 Pro Max and PRT1 for the X1. Their manuals name the parts, and none of them numbers one.

What Aiper sells to repair them varies more than the robots do. The Scuba S1 has a real parts supply on Aiper's US store, with a basket, a fine filter, a roller brush film, tracks and a charger. The newer robots get filters and little else, and the V3 Ultra gets nothing but a storage cart. Each robot's page lists what there is.

The S1 itself has been sold in 2024, 2025 and 2026 versions under one name, with no model number in its manuals to tell them apart, and Aiper lists some of its parts for some years only. The S1 is also the free replacement in Aiper's March 2025 recall of the Seagull Pro, model ZT6001, whose battery Aiper says can overheat on a large-current charger. How robots compare on parts and batteries covers the rest of the field.