PoolCandy Splash Runner Pro 2.0 Motorized Pool Lounger

A Joystick-Controlled Pool Lounger Built for Pure Amusement

A joystick-controlled pool lounger built for pure amusement, priced like a splurge and best suited to frequent pool hosts.

Rbay Finds verdict: Worth considering.

Around $250. Price is approximate and may change.

Why we noticed it

Most pool floats drift. This one adds twin propellers and controls, turning passive lounging into something closer to a very slow personal watercraft. The concept is instantly understandable and unusually fun.

That does not make it essential. It makes it a high-reaction purchase for the right pool, especially where friends and family gather often enough to justify storing, charging, and caring for it.

What it does

The lounger uses dual propellers and joystick steering to move around a pool. The listing includes cup holders and describes a rechargeable battery intended for roughly an hour of use, depending on conditions.

What we like

Turns an ordinary float into an interactive pool toy.
Joystick control is easy to understand.
Has obvious entertainment value for group gatherings.

The catch

At around $250, this is firmly discretionary. Motorized pool gear adds charging, rinsing, storage, and maintenance beyond a standard float. Runtime can vary, and the motor unit deserves careful handling around pool chemicals and storage.

Price and where to buy

Around $250View on Amazon ↗

Around $250. Price is approximate and may change.

How we evaluated it

Rbay Finds testing / researchRbay Finds did not purchase or first-hand test this lounger. We reviewed its listed propulsion, controls, battery estimate, intended pool use, price, and the ownership realities of charging, rinsing, storage, and motor care.

3 alternatives

Premium non-motorized loungerMore comfortable per dollar and much simpler to own, but it only drifts.

Ride-on pool toyInteractive and less expensive, though it relies entirely on people power.

Poolside floating gameBetter for group play if motion around the pool is not the main appeal.

FAQ

Is it meant for open water?

This product is presented as a pool lounger. It should not be treated as a boat, rescue device, or open-water craft.

How long does it run?

The listing describes about an hour, but battery age, load, steering, and conditions can change runtime.

Is it worth $250?

Only if the novelty will become repeat entertainment. For occasional use, a conventional float is the better value.

Final verdict

Worth considering as a deliberate luxury for a well-used pool. It is our “Most Ridiculously Fun” pick, but the joke lands only if the lounger gets out of storage often.

Would you buy this?