The boundary is the purchase, not the blade · review
Three cameras working together, a 19 cm cut on five swinging razors, 55 cm passages, and a mode that mows without mapping first.
The bottom line One of only two robots here to publish a cutting width — 190 mm on five free-swinging razors — and the only one with a mode that mows an unmapped area on the spot. Three cameras rather than two, 45 per cent slopes, the narrowest passages on the shelf at 55 cm, and a removable 4.5 Ah pack.
A robot mower mapping the lawn autonomously with no boundary cable and no RTK, using AI vision: two side monocular cameras for stable distance measurement in all light conditions and a central RGB camera to read lawn boundaries, which the maker states gives centimetre-accurate positioning and beats conventional two-camera systems.
Over 300 obstacle types are stated to be recognised, with a slow mode or a stop at night to protect animals in poor visibility. Multi-zone mapping is automatic — drive it through each area once and it maps up to five consecutive zones, recognising the paths between them and crossing them without the blades turning. A drop-and-mow mode mows without prior mapping, discarding the temporary map afterwards. After mowing, the machine follows the lawn edges, and AI sensing is stated to detect steep slopes, stairs and pool edges as fall risks. Maps are editable with no-go zones and virtual boundaries.
The machine handles slopes up to 45 per cent and passages from 55 cm. The cutting system is five free-swinging razor blades at a 190 mm cutting width, with a cutting height from 20 to 60 mm, and the removable 4.5 Ah pack is stated to allow long sessions with automatic return to charge.
190 mm, and five blades. Two machines out of nine on this shelf state either.
On a robot the width is what makes the machine slow, which is what makes it run for hours, which is what the whole stated-area calculation rests on. A shelf where seven of nine listings omit it is a shelf asking to be compared on the sensor instead.
The one genuinely new idea in this family: an area mown on demand without being added to the permanent map.
Every other machine here treats the garden as a fixed installation. This one allows for the strip by the garage, the patch behind the shed, the bit that is only grass in summer.
The narrowest passage on the shelf, by five centimetres over the next machine. In a garden split by a path, a gate or a shed, that figure decides whether the robot reaches the second lawn by itself.
Like one other machine here, the battery comes out. On a device expected to live outdoors for years, that is the difference between a mower that can be repaired and one that reaches an end.
From 699 € to 899 €, that being the spread across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores on the day of the survey.
Listed and unsold: the British Amazon catalogue holds the reference with nobody behind it.
Nothing came back from the American Amazon store at all; the buy button there runs a search rather than opening an empty page.
Taken from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 26 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Cutting width | 190 mm, as stated |
|---|---|
| Stated area | Model named for 500 m² |
| Navigation | Three cameras — two side monocular, one central RGB — with AI algorithms; no cable, no RTK |
| Boundary | None — automatic multi-zone mapping, up to 5 areas, with manual map editing |
| Slope | Up to 45 %, passages from 55 cm, as stated |
| Cutting heights | 20–60 mm |
| Battery | Removable 4.5 Ah pack |
| Charge time | Not published |
| App | Yes — map editing, no-go zones, virtual boundaries, schedules, area coverage |
| Guaranteed noise | Not published |
| Weight | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0GCCLW2PL (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 6978266640336 |
A mode that mows an area without mapping it first — you put the machine down and start it, and the temporary map is discarded afterwards. It is the answer to a small area you mow occasionally and do not want in the permanent plan.
The maker states two side monocular cameras give stable distance measurement in all light while a central RGB camera reads the lawn boundary, and that the combination beats two-camera systems. That is the maker’s comparison and this page reports it as one.
It is a mitigation. The reliable answer is not running a robot at night at all — that is when ground-active animals are out, and no sensing system is a substitute for the machine being in its garage.
A garden of several small linked areas with narrow gaps between them
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 26, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
16 cm, 100 m², camera navigation, 20–60 mm, no battery
A 16 cm robot for 100 m², wire-free by camera, supplied without a battery. The smallest machine on the shelf and the one that needs a pack buying.
Best for: A small, simple lawn, for somebody who already owns packs on this battery alliance
3D + HDR camera, mapping to 3 000 m², 50 % slope, under 55 dB
Long-range 3D scanning with an HDR camera, an extending cutting head for edges, a 26.5° slope and a camera that patrols the garden.
Best for: A large garden with slopes and a lot of edge, for an owner comfortable with an app and a camera
RTK + vision, 600 m², 30–80 mm in 10 mm steps, 45 % slope
Satellite positioning with a visual fallback, 1 cm height steps from 3 to 8 cm, 45 per cent slopes and 0.7 m passages.
Best for: An open garden of moderate size with slopes and narrow links between areas
