Worx Landroid Vision

How it navigates and sets up

The Landroid Vision, sold in Europe as Vision AI, uses a camera and nothing else. Worx describes it recognising grass and treating anything that isn't grass as an edge or obstacle, so there's no wire to lay and no satellite positioning. That makes set-up quick, but it also means performance depends on your lawn: a hard edge such as a path or patio is easy for a camera to see, whereas a lawn that fades into a flower bed or a similar-coloured ground cover is harder. The diagram below compares this approach with wire, RTK and LiDAR.

Worx rates it for slopes up to 30%, and the four models cover 600–1,600 m².

Cutting

Cutting width is 180 mm–220 mm depending on the model, with height from 30 mm to 60 mm. Worx's EU pages quote a noise level of 59 dB(A) without saying how it was measured.

App, connectivity and security

The Landroid app connects over Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for schedules and multi-zone settings. There's no 4G and no satellite positioning, so the mower can't be tracked if stolen. A rain sensor is fitted.

Running costs, warranty and support

When new, the standard warranty was 2 years, extendable by registration. Any warranty on a used machine depends on its purchase date, and it may not transfer. Blades are the same razor blades used across the Landroid range and are still on sale.

Should you still buy one?

Only at a clear discount, and only for a simple lawn. The camera-only approach suits lawns with well-defined edges and few problem areas; it offers no fallback when the camera is confused. Worx's replacement, the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud, adds free network RTK positioning and theft location on top of vision, and it has current UK warranty support. Check the Vision Cloud's current price, £599.99, before paying much for a used Landroid Vision. If you do buy one, ask for proof of purchase, check the battery's age and make sure the seller removes it from their Landroid app account so you can register it.