AI Lawn Mower Collection

Yes, for most suburban lawns. AI lawn mowers are worth the money if your yard has plenty of obstacles or heavy tree cover. But if your grass has gotten long, you'll need to cut it down with a regular mower before you start. The mowers trim a little at a time to maintain the lawn at the height you set, so they aren't built to handle overgrown grass. Our walkthrough on how to choose an AI lawn mower goes through yard size and slope in detail.

Yes. Every model here runs OmniSense™ 3.0 3D Vision, so there's no buried cable and no RTK antenna anywhere in the setup. The mower reads the lawn in 3D and keeps that map for every run after the first. Add a flower bed or a new no-go zone, and you edit the map in the app. Change the yard more than that, and the mower just needs to map it again. There's no need for wires either way. Our guide to mowing without a perimeter wire compares how the different wire-free systems hold up.

With cameras and a 3D map. Binocular AI Vision reads the yard in high definition and recognizes real objects in the mower's path, across 300+ obstacle types. A child's bike left out on the lawn, or a cat dozing in the sun, gets spotted and driven around, not run over. More basic mowers only react once they have bumped into something.

Expect $2,300 to $3,700 CAD in Canada, depending on how much lawn you need covered. The A3 AWD 1000 starts the range at $2,299.99 CAD. The A3 AWD Pro 3500 is $3,699.99 CAD.