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WORX built its current robot mower lineup around one big idea: get rid of the boundary wire. The flagship Landroid Vision Cloud carries that idea.
There is no perimeter cable under the grass and no antenna on the roof. Stereo cameras and RTK positioning delivered through the cloud do the navigating.
Mapping your lawn in the companion app takes only a few minutes. We read the spec sheets for every model, plus independent owner feedback, to judge whether wire-free mowing is realistic for an ordinary yard.
Seven Models for Four Yard Sizes
Seven mowers cover four yard sizes. Standard and 4WD versions are both available, and the 4WD models are aimed at sloped terrain.
| Yard size | Mower | Cost |
| 1/4 acre | WR310.1 | $1,199.99 |
| 1/4 acre | WR341 (4WD) | $1,999.99 |
| 1/2 acre | WR320.1 | $1,799.99 |
| 1/2 acre | WR342 (4WD) | $2,299.99 |
| 1 acre | WR340 | $2,299.99 |
| 1 acre | WR344 (4WD) | $2,999.99 |
| 1 1/2 acres | WR346 (4WD) | $3,699.99 |
Slopes are where the 4WD versions justify their extra cost. According to WORX, the WR344 can handle grades of up to 84%.
A standard 2WD machine on that kind of terrain would just spin its wheels.
Quick Setup, Camera-Led Navigation
Installation is the part that justifies the Vision Cloud’s price. Reviewers say the full process, auto-mapping scan included, wraps up in under 30 minutes.
That scan produces a 3D model of your yard. An older mower that relies on a wire can need a full day for setup.
Two technologies handle navigation: stereo-vision cameras and RTK correction from the cloud. Owners call the accuracy centimeter-level, with no buried wire and no rooftop antenna.
Nothing recurs on the bill either. Every model includes free RTK Cloud service for life, and there is no monthly subscription.
Low light is the weak spot reviewers keep bringing up. Because navigation is camera-based, very dim conditions can cause trouble.
For mowing at dusk or later, they recommend adding the optional headlight accessory.
Mowing Power, Sound Level and Battery
Cutting power comes from a brushless motor. Fine clippings are mulched and returned to the grass, so there is nothing to bag and no clippings to clear away.
Reviewers put the sound output at around 60 to 65 decibels, similar to everyday conversation. A pre-work mow will not wake the neighbors.
Battery size varies by model, from 2.0Ah on the WR310 to 5.0Ah on the WR344. Each mower drives itself back to the dock once its charge runs low.
Scheduling reacts to the weather as well. Rain sensors pause the mowing automatically.
Controls, Safety and Add-Ons
You run everything through the Landroid app, available for iOS and Android. It tracks the mower by GPS in real time and lets you schedule multiple zones.
If someone tampers with the mower or lifts it mid-cycle, a push notification reaches your phone. A quick-stop sensor also stops the blade the moment the mower is picked up.
These optional accessories extend the system:
- Anti-Collision System
- Find My Landroid GPS module, which adds a layer of theft protection
- Radio Link WiFi extender, meant for lawns where WiFi fades before the farthest corners
Landroid or Husqvarna Automower?
Husqvarna’s Automower series is the nearest competitor. It finds its way with GPS and cellular-based EPOS instead of cameras and the RTK Cloud.
On price, comparable Automower models land about $700 above the matching Landroid. For cutting, Husqvarna fits three small pivoting blades, while the Landroid uses one.
Picking the Right Mower for Your Lawn
Start by measuring your lawn, and be honest about the numbers. At $1,199.99, the 1/4-acre WR310.1 is the lowest-cost way in.
A mower that is too small for a yard that keeps growing may not finish a complete cycle.
Sloped ground changes the math. A few hundred dollars more for a 4WD model beats a 2WD mower that loses traction.