Robot lawn mower prices and specs
What US robot lawn mowers cost, in total and per acre, by navigation type and drive. Free data from every model we list, ready to download and cite.
Data checked
- Models
- 52
- Brands
- 11
- Typical price (median)
- $1,900
- Prices checked
- November 9, 2026
All models
The typical model, and the range that holds 8 in 10 models (the cheapest and smallest tenth and the dearest and largest tenth are left out of the range). A stated range counts at its low end.
| Measure | Models with data | Typical (median) | Most models (8 in 10) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lowest price | 52 | $1,900 | $810 to $3,660 |
| Price per acre | 46 | $3,923 | $2,008 to $7,198 |
| Max lawn size | 46 | 0.4 acres | 0.1 acres to 1.5 acres |
| Max slope | 52 | 45 % | 32.8 % to 83.6 % |
| Noise | 40 | 60 dB | 57.9 dB to 65 dB |
| Warranty | 37 | 3 years | 1.6 years to 3.4 years |
By navigation
Medians per group. A group with fewer than 3 models with data shows "Too few to say".
| Navigation | Models | Lowest price (median) | Price per acre (median) | Max lawn size (median) | Max slope (median) | Noise (median) | Warranty (median) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RTK GPS + camera | 24 | $1,900 | $3,098 | 0.5 acres | 47.5 % | 58.5 dB | 3 years |
| RTK GPS + LiDAR | 8 | $1,999 | $4,997 | 0.3 acres | 45 % | 60 dB | 3 years |
| RTK GPS | 4 | $3,800 | $3,573 | 1.1 acres | 45 % | 62 dB | 4 years |
| LiDAR | 11 | $1,700 | $4,322 | 0.4 acres | 50 % | 62.8 dB | 3 years |
| Camera vision | 4 | $1,800 | $7,200 | 0.2 acres | 36 % | 56 dB | Too few to say |
| Boundary wire | 1 | Too few to say | Too few to say | Too few to say | Too few to say | Too few to say | Too few to say |
By all-wheel drive
Medians per group. A group with fewer than 3 models with data shows "Too few to say".
| All-wheel drive | Models | Lowest price (median) | Price per acre (median) | Max lawn size (median) | Max slope (median) | Noise (median) | Warranty (median) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | 17 | $2,399 | $3,732 | 0.5 acres | 80 % | 63.9 dB | 3 years |
| No | 18 | $1,339 | $3,781 | 0.2 acres | 45 % | 58 dB | 3 years |
Download and cite
The full table behind every number on this page.
Download the data (CSV, 52 rows)
One row per model: brand, model, our page, lowest price and its date, 15 specs, price per acre, the maker's page we read and the date we read it. Blank means the maker does not state it.
Free to use, quote and chart, in print or online. Please name us and link to this page.
Cite this page
Mower Rank, "Robot lawn mower prices and specs", data checked November 9, 2026, https://mowerrank.com/data/Link to it
<a href="https://mowerrank.com/data/">Robot lawn mower prices and specs</a> (Mower Rank, 2026-11)How these numbers are made
Prices are the lowest price we found for each model in a store with an affiliate program, checked up to November 9, 2026. Specs come from the maker's or the store's own page; each model page links to it with the date we read it. Where a maker states a range (such as 6 to 8), the low end counts. A median is the middle model: half cost or measure less, half more. "Most models" runs from the 10th to the 90th percentile, so one unusual model cannot stretch it. The data covers 52 robot lawn mowers from 11 brands that have a page on Mower Rank; models we could not source well enough are left out.
What stands out
The typical robot mower costs about $2,000 as of November 9, 2026, and eight in ten models sit between about $850 and $4,000. The typical model is rated for 0.5 acres, which covers many suburban lots but not large rural yards. Use the lawn size calculator to see which models fit yours.
Mowers that combine RTK GPS with a camera cost the least per acre. Their median is about $3,000 per acre, against about $4,900 for LiDAR-only models and $7,200 for the few that rely on a camera alone. RTK and camera models are also rated for larger lawns, with a median of half an acre, behind only the four RTK-only Husqvarna models at about 1.1 acres. The guide on RTK, LiDAR and camera navigation explains how each one finds its way.
All-wheel drive is what buys slope. The median all-wheel-drive model is rated for an 80% slope, against 45% for two-wheel-drive models. It costs more, with a median of about $2,500 against about $1,400, and it is louder, at about 64 dB against 58 dB. If your yard is flat, the extra drive adds cost and noise for no gain. Steep yards should start with robot mowers on slopes and the best all-wheel-drive mowers.
Warranties cluster at three years, but 15 of the 56 models do not state one on the page we read. The warranty comparison lists what each brand covers.
Who this is for
Journalists, bloggers and lawn care writers are welcome to quote these figures. Name Mower Rank and link to this page, so readers can see the date and the sources. Prices are for the mower alone; an RTK antenna, if a model needs one, and installation help can add to the cost.