Cleansage AquaPro Spin Mop and Bucket Set, Clean & Dirty Water Separation, 3 Microfibre Pads Included

A spin mop and bucket set that rinses your mop in clean water, every time. The Cleansage AquaPro keeps clean water in an inner bucket and dirty water in an outer one, so the pad never goes back into the grime it has just lifted. Press the handle and clean-water jets rinse the pad while 13 rows of comb teeth strip off hair. Then spin it as damp or as dry as your floor needs.

In the box you get the dual-chamber bucket, a three-part stainless steel handle, a square 360° mop head and three thick, machine-washable microfibre pads. It's made for busy UK homes, pet owners and anyone who's fed up with grey mop water.

Why choose a spin mop and bucket set that separates clean and dirty water

You've probably been here. You start with a bucket of clean water, and ten minutes later you're swishing the mop round in something grey. Hair wraps round the head, you end up picking it off with your fingers, and the floor dries with a dull film because you've been spreading the dirt, not lifting it.

We get it. You want a clean floor without the yuck. An ordinary spin mop sorts out the wringing, but it still rinses in the same water all the way round the house. The AquaPro is a clean and dirty water mop: fresh water on one side, used water kept away on the other, and a comb that takes the hair off for you. You never touch the dirty water and you never wring by hand.

How the AquaPro spin mop and bucket keeps clean and dirty water apart

Clean water sits in the inner bucket. Dirty water collects in the outer bucket. Every time you press the handle down, jets push clean water up through the pad, and the used water runs off into the outer bucket, away from the water you rinse with.

• A window on the front shows how much dirty water has built up, so you can see when it's time to empty.
• A drain plug at the bottom lets the dirty water run straight out. No lifting and tipping a full bucket.
• The two buckets come apart for rinsing out and drying after use.

What makes this rotating mop and bucket different

A lot of spin mops look alike on the shelf. These are the things you'll notice once the AquaPro is in your hands.

13-row comb teeth take the hair off for you

Under the pad, 13 rows of comb teeth scrape it every time it turns. Pet fur, long hair and lint come off the pad and wash away into the dirty water, not onto your hands. If you've got a shedding dog or cat, or long hair in the family, this is the part you'll love most.

Wet for tiles, nearly dry for wood: one dry wet mop

You decide how damp the pad is. A few quick spins leave it wet enough for sticky kitchen spills and bathroom tiles. Keep spinning and it comes out nearly dry for laminate and wood, so floors dry fast and nobody slips. One dry wet mop does both jobs, so there's no second mop cluttering up the cupboard.

A square 360° head that cleans under the sofa

The low, flat head swivels a full 360°, so it slides under sofas, beds and sideboards and round chair legs without you moving the furniture. Because it's square, it gets further into corners and tighter along skirting boards than a round spin mop.

Thick microfibre pads with nylon threading

Each pad is thick microfibre interwoven with nylon threads. The microfibre soaks up spills in seconds, and the nylon adds scrubbing power and snags hair and grit that a plain pad would push around. All three pads go in the washing machine, so there's always a fresh one ready.

A few more details you'll notice

• No pedal, no power. Everything runs off the up-and-down press of the handle, so there's no foot pedal to wear out.
• Adjustable stainless steel handle with a latch. Set it to your height so you mop standing upright. Open the latch to rinse and spin, close it to mop.
• Carry handle on the bucket. Take it from the kitchen to the bathroom in one hand.
• Tough PP plastic bucket that arrives ready to use.

How to spin a mop properly with the AquaPro

It takes a couple of goes to get the rhythm. Once you have it, it's rinse, spin, mop.

1. Put it together. Screw the three handle sections together and fit the mop head. The bucket comes ready to use.
2. Pre-wet new pads. Soak a new pad in water for 30 to 60 seconds before its first use so it wets evenly.
3. Fill the clean side. Lift out the rinse plate, fill the inner bucket with clean water (add a little floor-safe cleaner if you like), then put the plate back.
4. Rinse the pad. Stand the mop in the bucket and open the latch. Lift the handle to the top, press down firmly and pause for a second. Clean-water jets rinse the pad while the comb teeth strip off hair. Repeat until the pad looks clean.
5. Spin it dry. With the latch still open, push the handle up and down quickly in short strokes. A few strokes leave the pad damp for tiles; more strokes spin it nearly dry for laminate and wood.
6. Lock and mop. Close the latch and mop. Rinse and spin again whenever the pad looks dirty.
7. Empty and wash. Pull the drain plug to let the dirty water out, rinse both buckets and machine wash the pad.

Floors, bathroom walls and windows: one mop does the lot

It's a mop for cleaning floors first. Because you control exactly how wet the pad is, it's safe on almost every hard floor in your home.

• Tiles, stone and marble: leave the pad wetter to lift sticky spills and clean along grout lines.
• Laminate: spin it nearly dry, so no water is left standing on the boards.
• Hardwood and engineered wood: sealed or lacquered floors only, with a nearly dry pad. Oiled or waxed floors need the finish maker's own products.
• LVT and vinyl: a damp pad, with a little pH-neutral cleaner if you like.

Bathroom wall tiles and shower screens

Extend the handle and the swivel head reaches high wall tiles, awkward corners and glass shower screens, with no step stool and no bowl of suds. Spin the pad fairly dry first so it doesn't drip down the wall.

Windows, mirrors and glass doors

The same flat pad wipes smears and fingerprints off windows, mirrors, glass doors and partitions. Let the head swivel to follow the glass, and finish with a nearly dry pad for a streak-free shine.

What's in the AquaPro spin mop and bucket set

• Dual-chamber bucket: inner clean-water bucket, outer dirty-water bucket, rinse plate with 13-row comb teeth, front window, drain plug and carry handle.
• Stainless steel handle: three sections, adjustable, with a latch for rinsing and spinning.
• Square 360° mop head: low profile, swivels in every direction.
• 3 microfibre pads: thick, nylon-threaded and machine washable.

Keep spares in the cupboard: AquaPro replacement microfibre mop pads come in a 5-pack. They wash and go straight back to work, so you're not buying refills every week.

Is this spin mop right for you?

We'd rather you buy the right mop first time, so here's the honest version.

• Great for: busy family homes, pet owners, kitchens and bathrooms, and anyone who wants clean water every rinse.
• May not suit: people with severe arthritis, limited grip strength or frailty, because rinsing and spinning need a firm press. The HydraPro flat mop uses an up-and-down pump instead.
• Corners: the square head reaches much further than a round one, but a tight 90° corner may still need a quick wipe by hand.

AquaPro vs an ordinary spin mop or mop and bucket

AquaPro or HydraPro: which Cleansage mop is right for you?

Both keep clean and dirty water apart. Both clean every hard floor in your home, plus tiled walls and shower glass. Both come with three washable pads and comb teeth that strip hair off the pad. The real choice is how you like to wring it.

• Choose the AquaPro spin mop if you like a quick press-and-spin wring and a compact square head that slips under furniture and into corners.
• Choose the HydraPro flat mop if you'd rather use an up-and-down pump with a wide flat head and an edge squeegee.

Specifications

Spin mop and bucket set questions answered

From a UK family-run brand. Cleansage is a family-run business here in the UK, and every AquaPro comes with a 12-month warranty. If anything isn't right, get in touch and we'll help you sort it.

Last updated: September 2026