Live UK prices · updated 21 hours ago

Find the right robot lawn mower for your garden

Every robot mower sold in the UK, compared on the things that matter in a real garden: lawn size, slopes, trees, signal and total cost. Specs from the manufacturers, prices from UK retailers, advice in plain English.

Photo: Yarbo Global / Unsplash

Every robot mower brand sold in the UK

Our picks

The best robot mowers right now

One pick for each kind of garden and budget, with today’s lowest UK price.

Full buying guide
Mammotion

Best overall

Mammotion LUBA mini 2 AWD

  • Up to 1,500 m²
  • Hybrid (RTK + vision/LiDAR)
  • 80% slopes

No wire and no base station, all-wheel drive with an 80% slope rating, full edge cutting, a three-year warranty and three years of 4G data included. It covers more UK garden types than anything else near its price.

from £1,2498.0/10

Best value

Segway Navimow i2 LiDAR

  • Up to 2,000 m²
  • LiDAR
  • 45% slopes

LiDAR navigation that doesn't depend on satellite signal, rated for up to 2,000 m², a 220 mm cut, built-in 4G and a three-year warranty, at a price that undercuts most wire-free rivals of similar rated area.

from £9998.2/10

Best for large gardens

Segway Navimow X4 Series

  • Up to 5,000 m²
  • Hybrid (RTK + vision/LiDAR)
  • 84% slopes

The X450 is rated for 5,000 m² with a very wide 430 mm cut, four-wheel drive, an 84% slope rating and a fusion of RTK, cameras and time-of-flight sensing that doesn't need a base station.

from £2,1998.8/10

Best wire-free under £1,000

Ecovacs GOAT O1200 LiDAR PRO

  • Up to 1,200 m²
  • LiDAR
  • 45% slopes

LiDAR navigation with no RTK station to site, a built-in edge trimmer for a full cut along borders and a three-year warranty, rated for 1,200 m² with an RRP under £1,000.

from £9497.9/10

Best budget

Worx Landroid M

  • Up to 500 m²
  • Perimeter wire
  • 35% slopes

A simple boundary-wire mower from a brand with wide UK retail distribution, with a Wi-Fi app, a rain sensor and optional add-on modules for obstacle avoidance and theft tracking.

from £349.996.3/10

Best wired

Honda Miimo HRM 1000 to 4000

  • Up to 4,000 m²
  • Perimeter wire
  • 47% slopes

A five-year domestic warranty, the longest standard cover of any current range in our catalogue, plus a 47% slope rating and sizes from 1,000 m² to 4,000 m². The Live versions add built-in 4G and GPS theft tracking.

from £4746.7/10

Start with your garden

How big is your lawn?

Rated areas are optimistic, so we match your lawn to mowers with headroom, then narrow down by slopes, trees and signal.

Not sure? Measure it on a map

How we work

Independent, sourced, checked daily

Independent and covering every brand. We haven't tested mowers hands-on yet, and we say so on every page.

How we score

Live prices

Latest price drops

A drop counts when a price falls at least 7% below its 30-day average or hits a 90-day low.

All deals

No significant price drops right now. We check every price at least every 6 hours, so this updates as soon as one appears.

Latest models

The newest mowers in our catalogue.

All 81 models
Close-up of a robot mower at night with its headlights on, on a leaf-strewn lawn
Photo: Maximilian Kunstwadl / Unsplash

Browse

Wired or wire-free?

Wire-free mowers find their way with satellites, cameras or LiDAR. Wired ones follow a cable you peg round the lawn: more setup, less money.

Retailers

Where we check prices

Brand stores, dealers and big retailers with live robot mower prices right now.

How we get prices

Guides

New to robot mowers?

Plain-English guides written for UK gardens.

All guides

Are robot mowers worth it? (UK)

For many UK lawns a robot mower is worth it: it takes mowing off your to-do list from spring to autumn and keeps the grass consistently short. It's a poorer buy for very small or very complicated gardens, lawns in heavy daytime use, or if the upfront cost would stretch you. Here's how to decide.

Perimeter wire vs wire-free robot mowers

Perimeter-wire mowers are cheaper for a given lawn size and don't depend on satellite or mobile signal, but the wire takes effort to lay and can be cut. Wire-free mowers are quicker to set up and easy to change, and mow in neat lines, but depend on a clear sky view, mobile or Wi-Fi coverage, or cameras and LiDAR. Here's how to choose.

RTK vs vision vs LiDAR navigation explained

Wire-free robot mowers find their way using satellite positioning (RTK), cameras, LiDAR, or a mix. RTK is precise on open lawns but weak under trees and beside tall buildings; cameras need light and a visible lawn edge; LiDAR measures fixed features and works in the dark but needs something to measure against. Hybrids combine them. Here's how each works and which suits your garden.

Photos: Yarbo Global, T, Bernd Dittrich / Unsplash

Why easymower

Choosing a robot lawn mower has become harder, not easier. There are now wired mowers, wire-free mowers with RTK, network RTK over 4G, cameras, LiDAR and combinations of all of them, sold by traditional garden brands and by newer technology companies. Rated areas are calculated differently from brand to brand, slope figures are quoted in percentages most people can't picture, and a mower that suits an open lawn can struggle in a garden full of trees.

easymower exists to make that comparison straightforward for UK buyers.

We should be clear about one thing. We haven't tested these mowers hands-on yet. Our verdicts and scores are desk-based judgements from specifications, manuals and warranty terms, and every page says so. Our method is published in full on how we score. When we do test mowers ourselves, those pages will be clearly marked.

A good place to start is our guide to the best robot lawn mowers, or the mower finder if you'd rather answer a few questions about your garden. If you'd like to avoid a boundary wire, see wire-free robot mowers; if you're on a budget, the wired range is where the value is.