Worx Landroid Vision M800IIIConditionalCompare

Released 2023.04Reassessed 2026.11.01Compare

Worx Landroid Vision M800

Name: Worx Landroid Vision M800
Brand: Worx

Wire-free operation via vision comes with a trade-off: neural-network boundary detection requires clear grass-to-obstacle contrast, limiting performance on heavily shaded or uniformly mowed boundaries.

Replaced byWorx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310Worx replaced the Landroid Vision line with Landroid Vision Cloud; the WR310 is the quarter-acre model that covers the M800's rated area.

List price

$1,599

Retail price not tracked

Released 2023.04Reassessed 2026.11.01

Autonomy Ladder

Why Level III.

One five-rung scale, every category, from acting only on command to working unsupervised anywhere.

VGeneralized AutonomyAny task, any setting. No consumer robot has reached it.
IVEnvironmental AutonomyCopes with everyday clutter and frees itself, shown by independent testing.
To reach Level IVIndependent testing shows it avoids ordinary obstacles before contact, copes without the space being cleared, and frees itself when stuck.
IIIConditional AutonomyThis robot

Worx Landroid Vision M800 finishes whole jobs in a space it already knows, and still needs a person at the edges.

Navigation and control

RGB camera + neural-network grass/obstacle recognition. No wire or RTK required.
Why this level
- Frame-by-frame grass classification with no external infrastructure supports Level III operation.
- The robot runs end-to-end without teleoperation or human intervention during scheduled runs, and because no boundary is stored, a yard change requires no user action.
- The operating domain is set by what the camera can resolve.
- Contrast between grass and its surroundings, and usable light.
Autonomy dimension 67 / 100 · 1 independent source reviewed, 7 from the maker
IIAssisted AutonomyRuns preset routines; stalls at anything new.
IManual AutomationOne action on command; no independent operation.

How we assign a level →

Behind the classification

Sources on file.

Pending1 independent source reviewed, 7 from the maker

Fewer than two independent sources reviewed. Evidence is still being collected. The word says how much we read. It is not a grade.

Independent sources reviewed1

Monitoring record1 source

Sources behind the tracker entries following this robot.

Worx Landroid Community ForumWorx Landroid Community Forum

From the maker, reviewed7

Specification sources3 sources

Pages the published specifications were read from.

Monitoring record4 sources

Sources behind the tracker entries following this robot.

Also monitored, nothing listed yet

Manufacturer documentation

Worx product page, user manual, specification sheets covering navigation, blade maintenance, seasonal storage.

Owner reports

Amazon reviews and Worx community forums documenting vision-boundary failures in shade, camera-cleaning frequency, blade intervals.

Press & video reviews

Third-party reviews comparing vision-based vs. wire-guided mowers, testing boundary stability and rain performance.

Longitudinal signal

Firmware update notes tracking boundary-detection improvements and camera-calibration refinements over 2023–2025.

How we evaluate evidence →

Human Readiness

Ready Now.

One question: what does buying this robot today walk you into? The state is computed from the record, and recomputed daily.

Ready NowThis robot

Worx Landroid Vision M800 is on sale, assessed, and nothing on its record argues for waiting.
How this was derived
- Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 is shipping as this robot's successor. This record stays current for owners and buyers of this model; the successor is assessed on its own page.
Notes on the record
- Shipping with retail availability.
- Setup is dock placement and a start command, with no wire to bury and no yard to map.
- Ongoing owner work is camera-lens cleaning in wet weather, blade changes, and winter storage.
On the record
- Shipping since April 2023 · 43 months on the market
- No current new-stock listing confirmed
- Succeeded by Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310
- 1 independent source reviewed, 7 from the maker
What would move it
A documented problem, an announced successor, or a withdrawn listing moves it out; the rating recomputes daily.
New to MarketOn sale under 90 days; the ownership record is still forming.
WaitA successor is announced and has not shipped; re-read the decision when it arrives.
Known IssuesDocumented problems stand on the record; read the case before buying.

How we assess readiness →

Robovations Score

How this number was reached

64of 100

CapableAt or above 34% of the 456 robots we scoreand 18% of the 112 scored robot lawn mowers

DeficientLimitedCapableStrongExemplary

What moved itpoints gained or lost against a typical robot

Carried by

Support longevity85+2.3

Held back by

Coverage and navigation38−3.4
Software stability58−1.0
Task completion66−1.0

Capability40% of the score55What it does without you.

Task completion16% of the score66

Evidence

ComputerBild's garden test reports it took up to two weeks of runs before the rotating blades had caught everything and the lawn looked right, and loggn.de's owner reports it doing its job day after day across nearly eight weeks. Both leave the human closing the loop at the edge: ComputerBild found "cut to edge" succeeded only rarely, with the camera keeping too much safety distance so grass stands at edges and corners.

Coverage and navigation10% of the score38

Evidence

RobotMower.Info lists the coverage pattern as "random bounce" with no onboard GPS, and Robotop.fr notes the random navigation means "it takes longer to cover 800 m2 than a robot with systematic navigation". loggn.de reports the far leg of his U-shaped lawn is reached only very rarely, so the grass in front of the house looks unevenly cut.

Edge-case recovery10% of the score55

Evidence

RobotMower.Info notes the Vision dropped the bump sensor, so "if the camera fails the Vision can get stuck on an obstacle and will be calling you on the app to rescue it". loggn.de went almost eight weeks without it once getting stuck, while ComputerBild found that in tight spots the mower does hang up, readable in the test from the clearly visible scratches on its housing.

Operating envelope4% of the score50

Evidence

Robotop.fr states it needs visual contrast between grass and everything else, so it can overrun where the lawn meets bare soil or a ditch, and cannot mow at night without the optional Fiat Lux light because the camera sees nothing. ComputerBild found green flower beds and an unfenced boundary to a neighbor's meadow have to be walled off with the supplied magnetic tape, of which the 2 x 5 meters in the box runs out fast and more costs up to 99 euros.

Dependability40% of the score71Whether it keeps doing it.

Field failure rate16% of the score73

Evidence

Three growing seasons since the April 2023 release with no recall, on a shared Landroid platform, evidenced by owner reports on Amazon and the Worx forums plus two completed press reviews. At the recurring-mode anchor: the modes that recur, lens fouling in wet weather and shade-induced false detection, are architectural limits that clear with a wipe or with better light rather than defects needing parts. They are priced into envelope and recovery here rather than counted twice as failures.

Software stability14% of the score58

Evidence

Owners on roboter-forum.com report a camera fault appearing after the 1.2.13+3 / 3.31.0+6 firmware, with no fix recorded in the thread, alongside an update back-end outage that Worx did repair ("the problem is fixed, the instructions work again"). Against that, RobotMower.Info got a firmware update part way through its review that improved the uncut edge band "and importantly also the vision of the mower in twilight/darkening conditions", and loggn.de reports the latest firmware improved the edge cut considerably and added the "Cut over the board" and "Border distance" settings.

Support longevity10% of the score85

Evidence

A large manufacturer with broad retail, blade sets stocked and openly priced at $35 to $45 with a five minute swap, an owner-removable battery the winter procedure has the owner take out and store charged rather than a sealed pack, and a firmware line still receiving navigation work three years after launch. No support-window commitment is published, and no battery replacement price appears.

Ownership burden20% of the score70What it asks of you.

Routine maintenance12% of the score72

Evidence

Docked operation means no per-run handling at all. The recurring obligation is specific and not optional: the camera lens is cleaned weekly through wet seasons, because that lens is the only thing holding the mower inside the lawn. Beyond that, monthly blade inspection and undercarriage debris removal, a seasonal dock clean and charging pin wipe, and a winter routine of pulling the battery and storing it charged for four to six months.

Consumables8% of the score66

Evidence

Blades at $35 to $45 a set lasting 20 to 30 mowing hours, which works out to spring and fall replacement on typical use and quarterly for heavy users, so roughly $70 to $135 a season on a machine selling from $1,299. Priced and stocked, which earns credit, but three to four times the per-set cost the same maker's larger Vision model records, and no battery price is published.

middle half of the databaseits medianthis robot

Reported, not scoredneither measures how well the robot works

Five-year cost$1,799

mid-market at a $1,599 MSRP and $1,299 to $1,599 street, plus roughly $400 over five years in blade sets at $35 to $45 on a spring and fall cadence; no wire installation and no subscription for mowing

Data postureCloud-linked

Account required. Maps and telemetry leave the home; core function survives an outage.

What leaves the homeDocumented

Positec's privacy notice for the Landroid Vision line says the mower processes camera images on the machine itself while it mows. Once it returns to the dock, it connects to the network and uploads those images to Positec's cloud servers in Europe, hosted on Amazon Web Services. Positec then moves the images to its own servers in China for AI training. Faces, license plates and house numbers are blurred on local servers before that transfer. Owners can opt out of sharing images for AI learning inside the Landroid app. Positec says it keeps the photographs for 2 to 3 years, and sometimes longer.

Read the full methodology →

FIT CHECK

Will the Worx Landroid Vision M800 work on your yard?

Describe your yard using the controls. Each choice reads the spec sheet for you, flagging where the Worx Landroid Vision M800 is built for your space and where it isn’t.

Yard size

Terrain

Grass type

Boundary setup

See every robot mower suited to these conditions

A classification of fit for the conditions you set, not a recommendation. Verdicts describe engineering design intent, not test results.

OWNERSHIP

Living with it.

Vision boundary detection steadied across 2024–2025 firmware updates; camera contamination remains the primary failure point.

Improvingowner-reported arc

The record so far

Early firmware versions showed false-obstacle detection in dappled shade. Subsequent updates refined the neural-network threshold. Owner reports since mid-2024 show fewer unwanted stops; camera cleaning frequency remains the dominant reliability concern.

What goes wrongnot yet documented independently

The independent record is still forming. Failure modes are listed once an outside source reports them.

Upkeep routine

Weekly52×/yr

Camera lens cleaning during wet seasons to maintain boundary detection.

Monthly12×/yr

Blade inspection for dulling; debris removal from motors and undercarriage.

Seasonal4×/yr

Blade replacement ($35–$45 per set). The are thin flip-and-replace razors, not a sharpenable edge.

Docking station cleaned of leaves and debris. Charging pins inspected and wiped.

Yearly1×/yr

Battery health check and firmware update via app. Winter storage prep (remove the battery and store it charged, shelter dock from freeze-thaw).

Cost over timeabout $360 past the sticker over three years

PurchaseRunning cost

Year 1

$1,719

Year 3

$1,959

Year 5

$2,199

$1,599 to buy, then about $120 a year for the replaceable parts below. Over three years that is roughly $360 past the sticker price. Excludes electricity and any repairs.

What you replace

Every 3-6 months$35–45

Replacement cadence from the maintenance schedule; prices shown where the source documents them. Some links earn Robovations a commission. It does not change any classification. All parts at Worx

Safety notes1 caution · 1 note

CautionSpinning blade during dock maneuverBlade continues spinning briefly after dock entry. Keep hands clear of dock cavity during operation.
Wi-Fi and cloud account requiredInitial setup and boundary mapping require app connectivity. Mower stores routes locally; cloud outages do not interrupt scheduled runs.

SPECIFICATION

The full spec sheet.

Priced below the category median, with every figure charted against the category below.

Dimensional drawing

Key specificationsManufacturer-publishedSources: Product page

FootprintThe width, depth and height of the robot itself, without its dock.: 18.1 × 24.2 in, 10.4 in tall✓
WeightThe robot alone, without its dock, as the maker states it.: 33.3 lbs•
BatteryStored energy in watt-hours; a larger pack runs longer, not harder.: 80 Wh · Li-ion•
Wi-FiThe bands the robot can join; many models need a 2.4 GHz network to set up.: Supported✓
Cutting height range: 1.5-3.5 in
Max area: 8,710 sq ft
Max slope: 30%
Blade system: Multi-blade, 9 supplied
Boundary method: Vision AI camera, no boundary wire
Cutting width: 7.5 in✓

Where it lands · position among 134 robot lawn mowersThis robotMedianTypical range

RuntimeThe maker's stated running time on one charge, at a standard setting.90min

30 min240 min

Near median

PriceThe maker's list price, not a price found in a shop.$1,599

$549$5,999

Near median

NoiseLoudness at the maker's stated distance, in decibels; ten more decibels reads as about twice as loud.59dB

50 dB75 dB

Near median

Charge timeTime from empty to full on the dock, as the maker states it.120min

30 min300 min

Near median

WeightThe robot alone, without its dock, as the maker states it.33.3lbs

13 lbs88.2 lbs

Near median

Position shows where the figure sits across the tracked category, not a quality judgment.

Official referencesProduct page

RECORD

How the assessment has moved.

Every announcement, release and reassessment behind the current classification.

Coming soon

Just launched

Active updates

Settled

Discontinued

Nov 2026 · AssessmentRecord status: Verified → Pending
Aug 2026 · AssessmentRobovations Score rescored under v4.2: 70 → 64
Jul 2026 · AssessmentRobovations Score recorded at 70 of 100
Oct 2025 · NewsVision M800 winter storage guidance prompts seasonal availability clarification
Sep 2024 · UpdateVision M800 app update addresses shaded-boundary detection failures
Mar 2024 · ReleaseReaches US retail at $2,399

Editorial comparisons

How Worx Landroid Vision M800 compares.

All comparisons →

Goal-based

Four robot mowers, a TerraMow V1000, an Ecovacs GOAT GX-600, an AIRSEEKERS Tron SE and a Worx Landroid Vision, mow one back lawn with no boundary wire in the ground, the TerraMow running the edge of a mulch bed.

Robot Lawn Mowers4 robots

Wire-free robot mowers compared: what do you actually get?

TerraMow V1000, Ecovacs Goat GX-600, Worx Landroid Vision M800, and AIRSEEKERS Tron SE all navigate lawns by camera without a boundary wire.

vs TerraMow V1000 · Ecovacs Goat GX-600 · AIRSEEKERS Tron SE

Questions

What people actually ask.

6 answered

OperationDoes the Worx Vision M800 need a perimeter wire at all?

No. There is no wire and no map. A wide-angle camera classifies each frame as grass or not-grass about twenty times a second, and the mower turns where the grass ends, so nothing is stored and nothing needs updating afterward. Some owners supplement with physical edging (curb, raised bed) for reliability.

OperationCan the Vision M800 handle yard changes without re-mapping?

No action is needed. The mower holds no stored boundary, so a new shed or an expanded lawn section is read off the camera on the next pass like any other edge. Travel between separated zones uses RFID tags rather than a map.

OperationWhat happens if the camera gets dirty or cloudy?

Owners report boundary-detection failures within 2–3 rainy days. Cleaning the camera lens is a weekly task during wet seasons. Mower will not dock until the boundary clears.

OperationHow does the Vision M800 perform on shaded lawns?

Heavily shaded or dappled grass can confuse the segmentation model, causing false obstacle detection. Because each frame is classified fresh rather than stored, there is nothing to repair afterward; the mower reads the edge correctly again once light and lens conditions improve.

OwnershipWhat is the blade replacement cost and interval?

Factory blades (~$35–$45 per set) last 20–30 hours of mowing. Seasonal replacement (spring/fall) is typical; high-use owners see quarterly swaps. Removal takes 5 minutes.

OperationDoes the dock require winter storage or off-season prep?

Manufacturer recommends 4–6 months of winter storage. Docking station should be cleared of debris and protected from freeze-thaw cycles. Battery should be removed and stored above 32°F.

Cite & Embed

Reference the Worx Landroid Vision M800 classification.

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Robovations. "Worx Landroid Vision M800: Autonomy Level III (Conditional Autonomy)." Autonomy Ladder™, assessed November 2026. https://robovations.com/robots/worx-landroid-vision-m800/

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Where to next

Three ways to keep going.

For evaluators

Compare with a peer.

See the Worx Landroid Vision M800 and Segway Navimow i2 LiDAR Pro side by side: autonomy level, Robovations Score, readiness, and price. Classification, not a verdict.

See the full comparison

Or compare with TerraMow V1000, Greenworks AiMowbot C20Z, Husqvarna Automower 308V.

For browsers

See every Level III.

Every robot we’ve classified at conditional autonomy. Sorted by readiness, score, and price. Filter by category, manufacturer, or release date.

Browse every Level III robot

Updated weekly with new entries and reclassifications.

Worx Landroid Vision M800

Will the Worx Landroid Vision M800 work on your yard?

Living with it.

The full spec sheet.

How the assessment has moved.

How Worx Landroid Vision M800 compares.

Wire-free robot mowers compared: what do you actually get?

What people actually ask.

Other robot lawn mowers we have classified.

TerraMow V1000

Segway Navimow H1500E

Husqvarna Automower 430X NERA

Pudu TOMO S Series

Reference the Worx Landroid Vision M800 classification.

Three ways to keep going.

Get the next reassessment.

Compare with a peer.

See every Level III.