Copper sulfide (CuS), despite some disadvantages such as rapid recombination, easy aggregation, photodegradation of oxidized CuS, and a limited ability to absorb light energy, is still a good photocatalyst. This semiconductor material with a narrow bandgap plays a significant role in the degradation of organic dyes. However, due to these mentioned drawbacks, it requires a linker. The polymer used as this intermediate binder is polydopamine (PDA). PDA not only eliminates the disadvantages of CuS but also facilitates its attachment to the carrier system, which is a micromotor. However, the purpose of using PDA here is not only to eliminate the disadvantages of CuS but also to enable light-triggered motion due to its sensitivity to near-infrared (NIR) radiation. Similarly, CuS, which is a good catalyst, has been used in the polymerization reaction to catalyze dopamine's conversion to PDA. The micromotor used in the study, based on the dual-motion principle, exhibits high stability and good reusability. The synthesized Au-Ni-PDA-CuS composite micromotor demonstrates a good photocatalytic degradation performance under NIR irradiation. The degradation efficiency is 54.48% at the lowest concentration, while it is 17.72% at the highest concentration, indicating the effectiveness of the synthesized micromotors in achieving good photocatalytic degradation at low concentrations. As a result of the photocatalytic degradation reaction, cyclic voltammetry was performed for 100 cycles to demonstrate the stability of the micromotors. This study is based on the electrochemical method for the photocatalytic degradation of methyl red (MR), an azo dye, using micromotors with a dual-motion principle. Following the development on an azo dye, this study applied the same procedure on real samples, and through in vitro investigation, the photocatalytic degradation of the composite motor on real samples was observed electrochemically.