On August 14, 2025, in Los Angeles, CA, iGarden not only launched its new smart and sustainable pool products but also announced a major new partnership: becoming the Official Sponsor of USA Artistic Swimming (USAAS) and the Exclusive Robotic Pool Cleaner Partner of the Olympic team.
The event showcased the iGarden Pool Cleaner K Pro 150 and Swim Jet P Series, with attendees mingling alongside Olympic athletes and affiliates.
“This strategic partnership can bring our iGarden vision to more families in America,” said Cathy Wang, Director of Operations for iGarden.
“We reached out to USAAS as they represent the highest in swimming. We believe they are the perfect spokesperson for iGarden, especially the Swim Jet.”
The iGarden Swim Jet P Series uses a fan design inspired by jet engine propulsion to create a current that’s two times the surface area of industry standards.
Olympic Silver Medalist Daniella Ramirez, who competed in Paris 2024, expressed her excitement about the partnership.
“We have a common goal of making swimming pools more fun and more accessible to different communities. If you don’t have access to a pool, having something like this to train with would make it a million times easier. You could train wherever and whenever you want.”
Ramirez, born in the U.S. to Venezuelan parents, added: “Winning that medal and representing the U.S. really meant a lot to my family and all of their dreams that led to them being here.”
Four-time Olympic Gold Medalist swimmer Lenny Krayzelburg also attended, praising the collaboration.
“I think this is a unique opportunity for iGarden to partner with USAAS and carve out a market here in the U.S. The products are really aesthetically wonderful, modern, and sleek,” he said.
Krayzelburg, originally from Ukraine, immigrated to the U.S. as a teenager. “Winning gold medals and representing the United States was one of the most memorable and proudest moments of my life. As an immigrant, being able to succeed here is special.”
National Team member and Olympic hopeful Kanako Field shared her inspiration: “I’ve always watched my sister compete at this level. It’s nerve-wracking but exciting to start this new chapter. My sister inspired me to join synchro, and it’s something we share.”
Field, who is half Japanese, reflected: “It feels like I’m representing both cultures. Last year, my sister’s team included many Asian American athletes, which shows the diversity in the U.S.”
USAAS CEO Adam Andrasko emphasized the natural fit between the organizations. “There’s a strong connection between what iGarden does and what our athletes do. iGarden is committed to sustainability and creating beautiful pools, which aligns with our mission to showcase beauty in the water.”
Lara Teixeira, USAAS Chief of Sport and a three-time Olympian, highlighted the high-performance potential of iGarden’s technology.
“This product is something you’d usually only see in high-performance centers abroad. To have a portable device we can use in any pool is exciting—for training, leisure, and performance,” she said.
Teixeira, originally from Brazil, added: “Representing Team USA is an honor. The pride is shared by athletes, coaches, and leadership alike.”
Looking ahead to the 2028 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles, Teixeira said: “LA 2028 will be beyond special. Americans know how to host a celebration of nations. I think it’s going to be great for the sport and for the U.S. team.”
Wang reiterated iGarden’s commitment: “America is the largest swimming pool market in the world. Many people love swimming, so why not make it more fun? We believe USAAS will help us bring this vision to America. And if professional athletes train with our Swim Jets and win gold medals, that would be perfect.”
Andrasko concluded with enthusiasm for the Games: “In 2028, we’ll have the biggest artistic swimming venue in Olympic history, located in Long Beach. Tickets will go fast, so don’t miss it. The LA Games promise to be the most spectacular yet—something unique, different, and truly Hollywood. For us, every performance is not just competition, but art.”
