Worx Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD

Worx's four-wheel-drive, wire-free Landroid for steep and larger lawns, rated for 84% slopes with free network RTK. Only the 4000 has 4G and the edge module included.

8.0/10from £1,649.99Compare prices
  • Lawn sizeup to 4,000 m²
  • NavigationHybrid (RTK + vision/LiDAR)
  • Max slope84%
  • Versions3
Illustration · press photo of the Worx Landroid Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD requested

Prices and stock

Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD 1000 · up to 1,000 m² · RRP £1,649.99

Prices from UK retailers, cheapest first
RetailerPriceStockBuy
Worx UKChecked £1,649.99In stock49 in stockView deal

Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD 2000 · up to 2,000 m² · RRP £2,299.99

Prices from UK retailers, cheapest first
RetailerPriceStockBuy
Worx UKChecked £2,299.99In stock10 in stockView deal

Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD 4000 · up to 4,000 m² · RRP £2,899.99

Prices from UK retailers, cheapest first
RetailerPriceStockBuy
Worx UKChecked £2,899.99In stock9 in stockView deal

Prices include VAT and are checked automatically. They can change at any time. How we get prices · Links are not affiliate links. Why

Our verdict

Should you buy the Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD?

A desk-based verdict from the manufacturer’s specifications, manuals and UK warranty terms.

How we score
8.0/10easymower score · method 2026.1
  • Navigation spec9.0
  • Cut quality editorial7.5
  • Ease of setup editorial8.5
  • App editorial7.5
  • Value spec7.3
  • Support spec+editorial7.8

Pros

  • 84% slope rating from four-wheel drive and front steering
  • No wire and no base station, with RTK corrections from Worx's own network
  • Worx says the RTK Cloud service is free for life
  • Wide cutting height range, adjusted electrically from the app
  • IPX6 rating, higher than the 2WD models

Cons

  • Only the 4000 has built-in 4G, and Worx doesn't say how long its free data lasts
  • Cut-to-Zero edge module is an extra on the 1000 and 2000
  • Heavy compared with 2WD mowers of similar area
  • The 1000 has a smaller battery than the 2000 and 4000

Who it’s for

  • Sloping lawns and banks up to Worx's 84% rating
  • Lawns from about 800 m² up to 4,000 m²
  • Buyers who want wire-free mowing with no RTK antenna to install
  • Owners who want cutting height set from the app

Who should avoid it

  • Your lawn is small and flat: the 2WD Vision Cloud costs much less
  • You need 4G tracking but don't want the biggest model: only the 4000 has it
  • You regularly carry the mower between lawns: it weighs 16.9–18.1 kg

Specifications

Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD specifications

The manufacturer’s published figures, each linked to its source. Where versions differ, each is listed.

Power
Battery
1000: 72 Wh (calculated)Source: manufacturer product page
2000: 90 Wh (calculated)Source: manufacturer product page
4000: 90 Wh (calculated)Source: manufacturer product page
Charging time

links go to the manufacturer source for each figure. Figures are the manufacturer’s own claims unless marked otherwise.

Claims vs reality

Where the brand’s marketing and its own small print don’t agree.

  • They sayWorx says the 4WD can climb small steps.

    In practiceWorx doesn't publish a step or obstacle height, so there's no way to check whether a particular kerb or path edge is within its limits. Source

  • They sayThe 4000 comes with free 4G connectivity.

    In practiceWorx describes the data as free and covered by the manufacturer but doesn't state for how long. Source

Which version do you need?

All three UK models share the 22 cm cut, 84% slope rating and app height control. The 1000 has a smaller battery than the 2000 and 4000. The 2000 comes with Worx's RadioLink Wi-Fi extender. The 4000 is the only one with built-in 4G, and it also ships with the Cut-to-Zero edge module and a FiatLux headlight. Pick by lawn area first, then decide whether 4G tracking is worth the step up.

How it navigates and sets up

Like the 2WD Worx Landroid Vision Cloud, the 4WD is wire-free. It uses satellite positioning corrected by Worx's RTK Cloud network, so there's no antenna to install, plus stereo cameras, an inertial sensor and wheel odometry. Worx says vision and inertial data keep it on course when satellite reception drops near trees or buildings. You create the map by driving the mower round the lawn edge in the Landroid app.

The main difference is the drivetrain: four motors, an articulated body and front-wheel steering. Worx rates it for slopes up to 84%, among the highest ratings for a consumer robot mower. See our guide to robot mowers on slopes for what that means in degrees. At 16.9 kg–18.1 kg it is a heavy machine to lift.

Cutting

The cut is 220 mm wide from a three-blade disc. Height is set electrically in the app from 20 mm to 70 mm, a wider range than the 2WD models. The 4000 includes the Cut-to-Zero offset edge module; it's an optional extra for the 1000 and 2000. Worx's declaration of conformity gives a guaranteed sound power of up to 58 dB(A), which is quiet for a mower of this size.

App, connectivity and security

The Landroid app covers mapping, schedules and multiple zones. The 1000 and 2000 use Wi-Fi and Bluetooth; the 4000 adds built-in 4G, so you can see and control it without Wi-Fi coverage. Worx says Vision Cloud mowers can be located from the app even when switched off. A rain sensor is fitted, and the body is rated IPX6.

Running costs, warranty and support

The warranty is 2 years as standard, with a third year if you register online within 30 days, according to the UK product pages. Worx sells direct in the UK and has a UK customer service line. Worx also sells a garage for the Vision Cloud range; see our garage guide before buying one. Prices currently start from £1,649.99.

Price history

£1,462£2,275£3,08729 Sept29 Sept
Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD 1000 Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD 2000 Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD 4000
Show price history as a table
DateLandroid Vision Cloud 4WD 1000Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD 2000Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD 4000
29 Sept£1,649.99£2,299.99£2,899.99

Questions owners ask

Frequently asked questions

How steep a slope can the Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD handle?

Worx rates it for 84%, about 40 degrees. Wet grass reduces grip on any mower, so it's sensible to leave some margin below the rating.

Does the Vision Cloud 4WD have 4G?

Only the 4000 has built-in 4G. The 1000 and 2000 connect by Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, and the 2000 comes with a RadioLink Wi-Fi extender.

Do I need to pay for the RTK service?

Worx's UK pages say the RTK Cloud service is free for life with no subscription or hidden fees.

What's the difference from the 2WD Vision Cloud?

The 4WD adds four-wheel drive and an 84% slope rating instead of 30%, a 20–70 mm app-controlled cutting height, IPX6 protection and bigger rated areas. It is heavier and costs considerably more.

Also consider

Alternatives to the Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD

Similar mowers that trade something for something else: price, wire, slope or size.

All models

Owning one

Accessories, guides and tools

Compatible accessories

  • Cleaning and maintenance kitRRP £29.99
  • Cut-to-Zero edge module (Vision Cloud 4WD)RRP £99.99
  • FiatLux headlight (Vision Cloud 22 cm models)RRP £39.99
  • Protective Garage for Vision CloudRRP £169.99

All robot mower accessories

Related guides

Photos: James Read, Bernd Dittrich, Kristiina Klaas / Unsplash

Last updated 2026-09-29. Specs are the manufacturer’s own figures, each linked to its source. How we score · How we get prices · Report an error