AceiiLab’s A1 tennis robot moves along the baseline to simulate rallies for solo practice
The wheeled machine uses dual 4K cameras and app-controlled feeds; the company lists sale pricing from about $1,999.
AceiiLab said Thursday it is promoting the A1, a rolling tennis training robot that moves to return shots so solo practice feels more like a rally than a fixed ball machine.
Unlike a stationary feeder that fires balls from one spot, the A1 uses dual 4K cameras to track the player and ball, then drives along the baseline at up to about 4 meters per second to place the next ball. AceiiLab said it can launch balls up to 80 mph, hold about 120 balls and adjust spin and placement through a phone app.
The company, whose engineers include people with past work at industrial robot maker KUKA, first funded the machine on Kickstarter as Aceii One. The product page lists a $2,599 regular price and a $1,999 sale price, with separate Black Friday package discounts in the announcement.
Speed, tracking and battery claims are the company’s and have not been independently tested here.
Source: AceiiLab via GlobeNewswire, Nov. 5, 2026; AceiiLab A1 product page