Find your robotic mower

Start with the area you need to mow, then look at how the mower will navigate your garden. The largest coverage figure is only one part of choosing well.

1. Measure the grass

Estimate the mowable lawn area in square metres, excluding the house, paving and planting beds. Identify separate lawn zones and measure the narrowest connecting passages.

2. Choose a boundary method

Vision AI: camera-guided mowing

WORX Landroid Vision models use a camera and AI to recognise grass and obstacles without a perimeter wire. Suitable, clearly defined lawn edges remain important. Consider the WR206E for lawns up to 600 m² and the WR213E for lawns up to 1,300 m².

Wired Landroid: a defined perimeter

A boundary wire marks the mowing area. The WR165E serves lawns up to 500 m², the WR147E.1 up to 1,000 m² and the WR155E up to 2,000 m². Plan the wire route, charging position and connecting passages before installation.

3. Check the terrain

Measure slopes rather than estimating them by eye. The Vision models in this range list a maximum incline of 30%; the three wired models list 35%. Slope percentages are not degrees. Lawn edges and installation conditions may require more conservative limits; follow the exact model manual.

4. Compare everyday ownership

• Check cutting width and adjustable cutting height for the model.
• Confirm what battery, charger and installation items are included.
• Plan a suitable power supply and charging location.
• Allow for cleaning, replacement blades, updates and occasional edge trimming.
• Check optional accessory compatibility before adding security or connectivity modules.

5. Narrow the shortlist

Browse robotic mowers from lowest price, or use the five-model comparison to compare lawn area, navigation and specifications.

For help with a particular garden, send us your lawn measurements and layout details.