The Gausium Phantas 1.3 is a compact commercial floor robot that vacuums, sweeps, scrubs and dust mops, sized for narrow aisles and spaces under tables. It suits offices, clinics and shops with mixed floors, including low pile carpet. At about $29,600 to buy, it costs more than our pick, the Pudu CC1 Pro, and the main US reseller lists conflicting monthly prices, so get a written quote.
What the Phantas 1.3 is
Phantas is a small autonomous cleaning robot from Gausium, a maker of commercial cleaning robots. Gausium says it combines four floor cleaning modes in one machine: vacuuming, sweeping, scrubbing and dust mopping Gausium Phantas ↗. RobotLAB, a US integrator, sells the 1.3 version, listed with its workstation RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Gausium calls it presumably the smallest commercial floor cleaning robot the industry has seen, built for narrow aisles and under table areas Gausium Phantas ↗. It measures about 23 by 17.5 by 24.4 inches Gausium Phantas specs ↗.
It handles ceramic tile, natural stone, low pile carpet, vinyl, hardwood, epoxy and concrete Gausium Phantas ↗. Hands on testing is in progress.
What it does well
Four jobs in one machine. One robot can vacuum carpet in an office and scrub tile in a break room, which avoids buying separate machines Gausium Phantas ↗.
Useful coverage. Gausium rates practical efficiency at 3,367 to 7,535 square feet per hour Gausium Phantas specs ↗. RobotLAB quotes the top figure RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Long runtime for light jobs. Gausium lists up to 4.5 hours scrubbing or vacuuming, 6 hours sweeping and 10 hours dust mopping, with about a 2 hour charge Gausium Phantas specs ↗.
Gets close to walls. Gausium claims 0 mm edge cleaning, thanks to its side brush and sensors Gausium Phantas ↗ Gausium Phantas specs ↗.
Smart cleaning. A spot cleaning mode detects debris and stains, AI adjusts settings for stubborn stains, and deep learning obstacle avoidance steers around cables instead of running over them Gausium Phantas ↗. A quiet mode runs at 60 dB or less Gausium Phantas specs ↗.
Easy to run. You map the site in a mobile app without outside help, and a handle lets staff switch to manual mode and push it with power assist Gausium Phantas ↗. RobotLAB lists elevator and door opener integration and multi floor support RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Less handling with the workstation. Gausium's optional workstation charges the robot, manages water and cleans the squeegee, suction pipe and waste tank Gausium Phantas ↗.
Where it falls short
It costs more than similar robots. The Pudu CC1 Pro also sweeps, scrubs, vacuums and dust mops, and RobotLAB lists it at $24,000 or $669 a month, below the Phantas RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗ RobotLAB CC1 Pro ↗.
Small tanks. The clean and waste water tanks hold 11.5 and 10.5 liters Gausium Phantas specs ↗. Scrubbing a large floor means frequent refills unless you buy the workstation.
Wider aisle than the name suggests. Despite its small body, Gausium lists a minimum pass width of 650 mm, about 25.6 inches Gausium Phantas specs ↗.
Flat floors only. It climbs slopes up to 5 degrees Gausium Phantas specs ↗.
Conflicting reseller data. RobotLAB shows $29,600 and $29,500 to buy, and $829 and $1,360 a month RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗. It lists the weight as 167 pounds, while Gausium lists 143 pounds RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗ Gausium Phantas specs ↗. RobotLAB also does not say what the warranty is RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Pricing and plans
Retail price: RobotLAB lists $29,600 to buy in its header, and $29,500 in its comparison table RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Robot as a service: $829 a month in RobotLAB's header and specs, but $1,360 a month in its comparison table RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗. Ask which applies and for how long.
Financing: offered on request RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Where sold: through integrators such as RobotLAB, which handles delivery, on site setup, staff training and service nationwide RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Warranty: not stated on RobotLAB's page RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Running costs: brushes, squeegees, pads and dust bags. The 6 liter dust bag holds 3 to 7 days of dust, per Gausium Gausium Phantas specs ↗. The workstation and a mobile water tank are optional extras Gausium Phantas ↗.
Who should (and shouldn't) use it
- Good fit: offices, clinics and shops with a mix of hard floors and low pile carpet.
- Good fit: sites with furniture and tight spaces where a big scrubber cannot go.
- Good fit: multi floor buildings with elevators that can be integrated.
- Skip it if: you mainly scrub large open floors; a bigger scrubber covers more ground.
- Skip it if: you only need vacuuming; a cheaper vacuum robot will do.
- Skip it if: budget matters most; the CC1 Pro covers the same jobs for less.
Alternatives worth a look
- Pudu CC1 Pro: our pick, with the same four cleaning modes and a self emptying dock, at $24,000 or $669 a month RobotLAB CC1 Pro ↗.
- Gausium Scrubber 50 Pro: Gausium's large scrubber for big open floors, from $53,600 RobotLAB Scrubber 50 ↗.
- LG Vortex Vacuum Robot: a dry only vacuum and sweeper from $5,000 for sites that do not need scrubbing RobotLAB LG Vortex ↗.
Where it appears
ComparedThe Best Commercial Cleaning RobotWhat’s good
- Four cleaning jobs
- Multi floor
- Fast charge
What to know
- Conflicting prices on reseller page
- Costs more than CC1 Pro
Key features
- Vacuum, sweep, scrub and dust mop
- Up to 7,535 sq ft per hour
- 2 hour charge
- Elevator and door integration
Questions people ask
How much does the Phantas 1.3 cost?
RobotLAB lists it at $29,600 to buy or $829 a month, but its comparison table also shows $29,500 and $1,360 a month RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗.
Can the Phantas clean carpet?
Yes. Gausium lists low pile carpet among supported floors, along with tile, stone, vinyl, hardwood, epoxy and concrete Gausium Phantas ↗.
How long does the Phantas run on a charge?
Up to 4.5 hours scrubbing or vacuuming, 6 hours sweeping and 10 hours dust mopping, with about a 2 hour charge Gausium Phantas specs ↗.
Who makes the Phantas robot?
Gausium, which also makes larger robots such as the Scrubber 50 Pro RobotLAB Phantas 1.3 ↗ RobotLAB Scrubber 50 ↗.
Where this comes from
Checked Oct 9, 2026. Vendor pages describe their own products; independent sources add outside views. Hands on testing is in progress.
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