Should You Get a Wired WORX Landroid or a Vision AI Model?
Summary
If you don't mind burying a boundary wire around the lawn, the wired Landroids (WR165, WR147, and WR155) start at $499.99 and keep the cost down. If you'd rather skip laying wire and fixing breaks, the Vision AI models (WR208 through WR235) use a camera to recognize grass, but prices jump to $1,599.99 and up. Either way, start by matching the model to your lawn size.
The three wired models
- WR165 (Landroid S): up to 1/8 acre, $499.99
- WR147 (Landroid M): up to 1/4 acre, $599.99
- WR155 (Landroid L): up to 1/2 acre, $749.99
WORX calls this line its dependable, time-tested option with boundary wire.
Vision AI, no wire needed
There are five models: WR208, WR210, WR220, WR230, and WR235, covering lawns from 1/5 acre up to 1 acre. They run from $1,599.99 to $2,499.99, and WORX bills the line as the first commercially available vision AI robot mower.
Yard shape matters too
Two lawns with the same acreage can be very different jobs. Narrow passages between sections, shade, steps, and limited spots for the charging station all add difficulty. The listing page doesn't give slope limits or connectivity, so once you've narrowed it down, check each model's product page for setup requirements.
Shopping for one? Find a robot mower for your yard →
Sources
We have not tested these products. Specs, prices, stock and terms are as published on these pages on the date above and can change; check the manufacturer or retailer before you buy.