The boundary is the purchase, not the blade · review
Vision only — no wire, no beacons, no antennas — with RFID tags for multi-zone gardens and a stated 0.05 s obstacle reaction.
The bottom line The purest wire-free machine here: no cable, no beacons, no antennas and no reference station — install the dock and it works. Navigation is a full-HD camera with on-board AI, obstacle reaction is stated at 0.05 seconds, and two RFID tags handle transitions between separate lawns.
A robot mower requiring no boundary cable installation, no beacons and no antennas — once the charging station is installed, it is ready. Navigation uses AI and a full-HD vision camera to capture and process the surroundings, so the machine can see, understand and react to what is around it. The maker states the system learns continuously from real-world conditions rather than laboratory training, with knowledge delivered by firmware updates over the air.
Scheduling is done in the app, shared with the rest of the maker’s robot range. Obstacles on the route are stated to be detected within 0.05 seconds. Multi-zone management mows several separate lawns, with two supplied RFID tags placed at the transitions between zones; the maker states additional configuration is required.
This is the least invasive installation in the family. No wire to peg or bury. No reference station to site with a view of the sky. No beacons.
For a rented garden, a garden with services buried shallow, or an owner who simply does not want to spend a Saturday on their knees, that is the whole argument — and it is a strong one.
A camera decides what is lawn and what is not. The strengths are that nothing can lose signal and nothing needs a clear sky; the weaknesses are light, shadow and an edge that has grown ambiguous.
The maker’s answer to that is learning: a model improved over the air rather than fixed at purchase. That is a real difference from a machine whose behaviour is what it was on the day it shipped, and it is also unfalsifiable from a listing.
The cutting width. The cutting height range. The slope. The battery. Four of the five things a buyer would put in a comparison table, absent from a page that describes the navigation in detail.
That is the shape of this whole shelf: the sensor has become the product, and the mower underneath is assumed.
From 678 € to 739 €, that being the spread across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores on the day of the survey.
Beyond the euro zone, the British Amazon store prices it in its own currency, which the spread above sets aside.
Nothing came back from the American Amazon store at all; the buy button there runs a search rather than opening an empty page.
Taken from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 26 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Cutting width | Not published |
|---|---|
| Stated area | 600 m², as stated by the maker |
| Navigation | Full-HD vision camera with on-board AI, continuously updated over the air |
| Boundary | None — no wire, no beacons, no antennas, as stated |
| Slope | Not published |
| Cutting heights | Not published |
| Battery | Not published |
| Charge time | Not published |
| App | Yes — scheduling and configuration |
| Guaranteed noise | Not published |
| Weight | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0CTTWN7QG (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 6925387144793 |
They are placed at the transitions between mowing zones so the machine knows it has crossed from one lawn to another. It is a physical marker rather than a map, and the maker states the setup needs additional configuration.
Different. A camera has nothing to lose signal from and is affected by light, shadow and how clearly the lawn edge reads. A satellite system is unaffected by light and loses accuracy under a canopy. Neither is universally better and the garden decides.
Because the listing is written about the navigation rather than the mower. No cutting height, no slope, no battery and no width are given, and this page records that rather than filling it in.
A garden of two or three linked lawns where nothing should be buried or bolted down
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 26, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
16 cm, 100 m², camera navigation, 20–60 mm, no battery
A 16 cm robot for 100 m², wire-free by camera, supplied without a battery. The smallest machine on the shelf and the one that needs a pack buying.
Best for: A small, simple lawn, for somebody who already owns packs on this battery alliance
3D + HDR camera, mapping to 3 000 m², 50 % slope, under 55 dB
Long-range 3D scanning with an HDR camera, an extending cutting head for edges, a 26.5° slope and a camera that patrols the garden.
Best for: A large garden with slopes and a lot of edge, for an owner comfortable with an app and a camera
RTK + vision, 600 m², 30–80 mm in 10 mm steps, 45 % slope
Satellite positioning with a visual fallback, 1 cm height steps from 3 to 8 cm, 45 per cent slopes and 0.7 m passages.
Best for: An open garden of moderate size with slopes and narrow links between areas
