The boundary is the purchase, not the blade · review
Laser scanning plus vision, a sliding blade disc that cuts within 5 cm of a wall, 45 per cent slopes and 60 cm passages.
The bottom line The only machine here using 360-degree 3D laser scanning rather than cameras or satellites, and the one with the widest height range on the shelf at 3 to 10 cm. A blade disc that slides sideways brings the cut within 5 cm of a wall, and the listing states 45 per cent slopes, 4 cm obstacles and 60 cm passages.
A robot mower using AI vision and 360-degree 3D LiDAR to build a centimetre- accurate 3D map of a garden automatically, without cable or RTK stations, and the maker states this holds for complex layouts and in poor or glaring light.
An edge-cutting system slides the blade disc so the machine cuts within 5 cm of walls, hedges and raised edges, driving the path edges for clean transitions. AI on 3D point-cloud data is stated to recognise and avoid over 300 obstacle types. A rear-wheel drive with off-road wheels handles slopes up to 45 per cent and obstacles up to 4 cm, and paths from 60 cm wide. Path planning is U-shaped for even coverage, and the machine resumes where it stopped after charging. Two independent maps and up to 150 zones are managed in the app, with per-zone schedules. A security system monitors the surroundings and a tracking module alerts if the machine leaves the mapped area. The cutting height is set from the app between 3 and 10 cm.
Three approaches share this shelf and this is the only machine using the third.
Cameras interpret an image and depend on light. Satellite positioning is precise in the open and weak under a canopy. Laser scanning measures distance directly: it does not care about light at all and it maps physical structure to the centimetre.
Its blind spot is the one that matters most on a lawn — the line between grass and border is a change of colour and texture, not a change of shape — which is why this machine carries vision as well.
A robot leaves a strip at every hard boundary because its blade sits inside its chassis. Sliding the disc outward is a mechanical answer rather than a software one, and on a garden made mostly of edges it is the difference between strimming afterwards and not.
The widest height range on the shelf. The top of it is genuinely long grass, which is a drought setting and a shade setting rather than a normal one, and no other robot here offers it.
The stated area exists only in the model name. There is no battery capacity, no charge time and no cutting width. On the most technically described machine here, the mower itself is the part left out.
From 699 € to 1099 €, 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 | Not published |
|---|---|
| Stated area | Not published as a figure — the model name carries 1200 |
| Navigation | 360° 3D LiDAR with AI vision, no cable and no RTK station |
| Boundary | None — automatic 3D mapping, with editable zones in the app |
| Slope | Up to 45 %, obstacles up to 4 cm, passages from 60 cm, as stated |
| Cutting heights | 30–100 mm, set in the app |
| Battery | Not published |
| Charge time | Not published |
| App | Yes — two maps, up to 150 zones, schedules, theft tracking |
| Guaranteed noise | Not published |
| Weight | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0GD23KKHC (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 6977973410782 |
It measures distance with light rather than interpreting an image, so it is unaffected by darkness or glare and it maps structures — walls, furniture, trunks — extremely precisely. What it is less good at is the boundary between mown grass and a border, which is a colour and texture question rather than a shape one. This machine pairs it with vision for that reason.
It moves the cutting head sideways beyond the chassis so the blade reaches closer to an edge than the body allows. It is the same problem every robot has — nothing cuts to a wall — and one of the few mechanical answers to it on this shelf.
For an ordinary lawn it is very long. It is useful in a drought, under trees, or on a lawn being recovered, and no other robot here goes that high.
A large, complicated garden with slopes, narrow links and a lot of hard edge
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
