27 products on file in this category, 6 of them with a full review. The rest are verified against the manufacturer's documentation and the live listing while their reviews get written.
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WORX · Robot Lawn Mowers
WORX Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD WR341
In the registry, no review written yet. The claims below come off the maker's own documentation and the live listing.
Recommended for lawns up to 1/4 acre
Four wheel drive with a terrain adaptive chassis and front wheel steering
RTK Cloud navigation plus V-SLAM, no on-site antenna required
The WR342 is the robot mower for a steep half acre, on the strength of an 84 percent slope rating that an independent test of its smaller sibling backed up, as long as you accept that the first day belongs to firmware and mapping rather than to mowing.
Recommended for lawns up to 1/2 acre
Four wheel drive with a terrain adaptive chassis and front wheel steering
RTK Cloud navigation plus V-SLAM, no on-site antenna required
A quarter acre robot mower that drives all three of its wheels, so roots, a bank and soft corners stop being where it gets stuck. Two owners who describe running an i2 AWD praise the traction. Skip it if your lot is small and hemmed in by close neighbors: two of those four say Network RTK alone fell short there, and one of them switched to the antenna in the box.
Rated for 0.25 acre of lawn, with a daily mowing area of up to 0.37 acre per 24 hours
EFLS Network RTK plus vision positioning; the box ships a GNSS antenna and installation kit for use where Network RTK coverage is not available
All wheel drive with off-road wheels and zero-turn rear steering, climbs slopes up to 45 percent (24 degrees)
In the registry, no review written yet. The claims below come off the maker's own documentation and the live listing.
Rated for 0.37 acre of lawn, with a stated maximum mappable area up to 0.44 acre depending on layout
Solid state LiDAR plus vision dual fusion positioning (EFLS); no antenna or RTK hardware in the box
Off-road wheels with electronic stability control, climbs 45 percent (24 degrees) inside the working area but only 25 percent (14 degrees) at the boundary
In the registry, no review written yet. The claims below come off the maker's own documentation and the live listing.
Rated for 0.75 acre of lawn
UltraSense AI vision positioning plus RTK (5 TOPS AI chip); no LiDAR. Box includes an RTK reference station, antenna, power supply, extension cable and ground pile
All wheel drive, climbs slopes up to 80 percent (38.6 degrees)
The robot mower for a steep, awkward acre where a wire would be misery: all wheel drive, 50 zones, and an RTK station still in the US box. Budget at least three charges for the full 1.25 acres, likely four, keep it off soft ground on tight turns, and know that its successor was announced in September.
Rated for 1.25 acres of lawn; Mammotion's FAQ gives up to 0.42 acre per charge for the LUBA 3 line
All wheel drive, climbs slopes up to 80 percent (38.6 degrees)
360 degree LiDAR, NetRTK and AI vision; the US box includes an RTK reference station, which the manual makes optional where 4G is stable
In the registry, no review written yet. The claims below come off the maker's own documentation and the live listing.
Rated for 0.75 acre of lawn
Tri-Fusion positioning: 360 degree LiDAR, NetRTK and AI vision; the US box includes an RTK reference station, which the manual makes optional where 4G is stable
All wheel drive, climbs slopes up to 80 percent (38.6 degrees)
Out of stock on Amazon
MOVA · Robot Lawn Mowers
MOVA LiDAX Ultra 1000
In the registry, no review written yet. The claims below come off the maker's own documentation and the live listing.
Rated for a 0.25 acre lawn
Wire-free and RTK-free, navigating on 360 degree 3D LiDAR and AI vision alone (UltraView 2.0)
Rear-wheel drive, climbs slopes up to 45 percent (24 degrees)
The 2000 AWD earns its place on a half acre lawn with any real slope or obstacle, on the strength of four hub motors documented for this AWD row alone; a plain 2000 in the same lineup is never shown carrying them, and one owner of that non-AWD machine says to skip it. The RTK-free navigation means there is no cell signal to lose either.
Rated for a 0.5 acre lawn, mowing 0.2 to 0.25 acre per single charge
Wire-free and RTK-free, navigating on 360 degree 3D LiDAR and AI dual vision alone
Four 116W hub motors climb slopes up to 80 percent
The LiDAR robot mower for a small, awkward suburban lawn under trees: no wire, no RTK, four wheel drive with front wheel steering that is gentle on turf, and the mower a tester of thirteen kept for his own yard. It is slow on a narrow 9.4 inch deck, so skip it if your lawn sits near its half acre rating or you cut below 1.6 inches.
Recommended for lawns up to 1/2 acre
Wire-free, navigating on 360 degree 3D LiDAR fused with VSLAM
Four-wheel drive with active front steering, rated for 80 percent (39 degree) slopes
In the registry, no review written yet. The claims below come off the maker's own documentation and the live listing.
Rated for a 0.75 acre lawn
Wire-free and RTK-free, navigating on 360 degree 3D LiDAR and AI dual vision alone; MOVA's own spec table gives it the same 7.5Ah battery, 150 to 170 minute runtime and 0.2 to 0.25 acre per-charge mowing area as the 2000 AWD
Four 116W hub motors climb slopes up to 80 percent
A wire-free LiDAR mower for a busy half acre lawn under tree cover, with a string trimmer built in and navigation its hardest-working owner calls the highlight; that owner kept it after about 80 mows with one rescue. It drives on its rear wheels with casters in front, so skip it if your lawn is dense St. Augustine on a slope: the owner who ran it on one fought traction in their back yard for weeks, though on the front cross slope it held its line mowing on its own.
Recommended for lawns up to 1/2 acre
Dual navigation with a 360 degree LiDAR, a 3D ToF sensor and an AI camera
Detects and avoids more than 200 obstacle types from 1.97 in away
