Robot mowers
Should you pay extra for Mammotion’s slope claim?
Both use LiDAR with vision and need no wire. They state the same area, and differ on slope, cut and price.
| Compared on | Navimow i215 LiDAR | LUBA mini 2 AWD 1500H |
|---|---|---|
| Price at our reading | $1,599 | $1,799 |
| Stated area | 0.37 acre | 0.37 acre |
| Stated slope | 45% | 80% |
| Drive | Off-road wheels | AWD, 2 × 88 W |
| Cutting width | 8.66 in | 7.9 in |
| Edge cutting | Not a separate disc | Dedicated edge disc |
| Rating | 4.4 from 53 | 4.5 from 264 |
| Listed on amazon.com | Yes | Yes |
A tick means one listing published something the other did not, or published a better figure. It does not mean the product is better, and the column is not a score out of anything: a maker who says less loses lines here without losing a comparison. The two verdicts below are where the page is settled.
Prefer the i215 on normal lawns. It costs less and adds Apple Find My.
Prefer the Mammotion on steep ground. Nothing else here states 80%.
No, both are wire-free.
About 39 degrees, as stated by Mammotion.
LiDAR designs suit shade better than RTK alone.
Wire-free LiDAR + vision · 0.37 acre · 45% slope · 8.66 in cut · 59 dB(A) · 32.4 lb
Segway’s LiDAR model drops the satellite antenna, covers a stated 0.37 acre and adds Apple Find My, for $1,599.
Best for: A shaded yard where satellite signals are poor.
≈ $1599
Wire-free 360° LiDAR + dual cameras · 0.37 acre · AWD · 80% slope · 7.9 in cut · 2.2 to 4 in
The highest slope claim on this shelf, 80%, from a compact AWD robot with a separate edge disc and automatic height adjustment.
Best for: A steep or complex yard.
≈ $1799
The live figure beside a product went and asked the shop for it the moment this page opened; any amount written into the text has not moved since the sentence was drafted, and it is the first of the two that counts.
