RELEASED 2026.02REASSESSED 2026.09.15Compare

Worx

Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310

The WR310 is the entry point to the Vision Cloud line and shares its whole premise with the WR320: RTK corrections over the network instead of a local antenna, cameras to hold position when the sky is blocked, and no wire anywhere. What separates it is a quarter-acre rating and the same 30 percent slope limit. It is the model that replaces the small wire-guided Landroids rather than the Vision cameras-only generation.

ReplacesWorx Landroid S 20V,Worx Landroid Vision M800

Price$1,199.99 list priceRetail price not tracked

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 Cloud WR310 finishes whole jobs in a space it already knows, and still needs a person at the edges.

Navigation and control

RTK corrections delivered from the Worx cloud with no local antenna, fused with stereo-camera Vision AI and V-SLAM for shaded ground. Automatic mapping; a 19.7 ft No-Go Line is supplied for exclusions.
Why this level
- Tom's Guide reports it mapped the yard without help and replaced a push mower, with its vision system steering around tennis balls, jump ropes and toys, though it drove over a dog bone.
- No independent source reached shows it recovering from stuck spots or reports rescue as rare, and on a steep front slope Tom's Guide saw its wheels spin in place.
2 sources reviewed
IIAssisted AutonomyRuns preset routines; stalls at anything new.
IManual AutomationOne action on command; no independent operation.

How we assign a level →

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 Cloud WR310 is on sale, assessed, and nothing on its record argues for waiting.
How this was derived
- Shipping past the first-90-day ownership window with a published assessment, no documented issues on record, and no announced successor.
Notes on the record
- Shipping at a published US list price through Worx direct and retail, with a documented specification and PowerShare battery compatibility across an existing tool range.
- Positioning depends on a Worx cloud service, which is a live dependency rather than a defect.
On the record
- Shipping since February 2026 · 8 months on the market
- No current new-stock listing confirmed
- No successor announced
- 2 sources reviewed
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

67of 100

CapableAt or above 49% of the 441 robots we scoreand 39% of the 108 scored robot lawn mowers

DeficientLimitedCapableStrongExemplary

Measured on 8 of the 9 inputs14% not counted

Our assessment did not establish an independent source for software stability on this machine, so that input is left out of the score rather than guessed at, and the rest re-weighted to fill the space. A gap in what we have been able to verify is not evidence against the robot. Where a whole pillar has nothing measured, we publish no number at all.

What moved itpoints gained or lost against a typical robot

Carried by

Consumables82+1.0
Support longevity68+0.6

Held back by

Coverage and navigation52−2.0

Capability40% of the score61What it does without you.

Task completion16% of the score70

Evidence

Tom's Guide ran this machine for thirty days and concluded it had replaced their push mower, with caveats. EasyLawnMowing's in-depth test of the Vision Cloud line, which the owner's manual confirms includes this model number, reports it as the easiest robot mower to set up with no boundary wire and no separate tower. The lawn does get finished without a human closing the loop, which is at the 75 state, placed below it for the coverage behaviour described next.

Coverage and navigation10% of the score52

Evidence

The design trades precision for simplicity and testers say so plainly: the Landroid Vision is the least precise machine by design, its early coverage is semi-random, and tests show it can take a day or two to fully cover a larger lawn before the finish evens out. It navigates by semantic segmentation, a neural network classifying each camera pixel as grass or not grass and turning where grass ends, with no retained map of the lawn. Complete but inefficient, and re-established rather than retained, is the 50 state.

Edge-case recovery10% of the score55

Evidence

No stranding pattern is reported across Tom's Guide's thirty days of use or EasyLawnMowing's test. The camera-led approach means the machine turns at the boundary it sees rather than driving into a wire, and nothing read here describes it having to be rescued. Scored at the midpoint: an absence of rescue reports across a month of use is real evidence, but no source documents it freeing itself once genuinely caught.

Operating envelope4% of the score62

Evidence

The camera carries an auto-white-balance stage specifically to keep the grass classification working in bright conditions, which is an acknowledged sensitivity of the approach, and a vision-only machine depends on being able to see. Tom's Guide's month of use was successful on their lawn. Holding in common conditions with one documented sensitivity sits just below the 75 state.

Dependability40% of the score69Whether it keeps doing it.

Field failure rate16% of the score70

Evidence

Released February 2026. No failure pattern appears in the review and test text read here. Independent test coverage with no documented failure is the 70 state.

Software stabilitynot countedno source verified—

Evidence

This machine's cleaning behaviour is a neural network, so its update history is unusually consequential, and nothing independent describing that history was found. NotebookCheck's coverage announces the camera and network at launch rather than reporting on how updates have behaved since. The input carries no value and is excluded from the composite.

Support longevity10% of the score68

Evidence

This input scores vendor-published terms as commitments. WORX publishes a three-year limited warranty on registration, falling back to twenty-four months without it, undertaking to repair or replace defective parts or the unit. Wearable parts including blades and wire are listed as separately purchasable on the WORX site, and the machine ships with nine replacement blades, with blade life stated at up to four months in good conditions. The registration condition is recorded because an owner who does not register receives materially less than the headline term. Recorded with its terms so a later revision can score conduct against them.

Ownership burden20% of the score74What it asks of you.

Routine maintenance12% of the score68

Evidence

Setup is reported as the easiest in the category, with no boundary wire to lay and no separate tower to site, which removes the single largest hands-on task this category normally imposes. The ongoing routine is blade changes and keeping the camera lens and deck clear. A light burden.

Consumables8% of the score82

Evidence

Blades are the recurring part and are inexpensive against a purchase price around a thousand dollars, on an interval measured in months. No wire, bag, filter or fluid. A low ongoing cost.

middle half of the databaseits medianthis robot

Read the full methodology →

FIT CHECK

Will the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 work on your yard?

Describe your yard using the controls. Each choice reads the spec sheet for you, flagging where the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 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.

First-season machine; cloud RTK means no local antenna and no wire to fall back on.

Unprovenowner-reported arc

The record so far

Shipping since February 2026, so no multi-season record exists. Worx documents blade changes every 1-2 months in heavier growth, hose-only washing, and a removable PowerShare pack; positioning rests on network RTK corrections with camera hold.

What goes wrongnot yet documented independently

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

Upkeep routine

Monthly12×/yr

Replace all three with new screws; Worx documents changes every 1-2 months for longer grass, and the WA0719 10-blade Vision Cloud pack is $19.00 at worx.com. Rotate the disc to turn the inner Cut-to-Zero blade outward for removal.

Seasonal4×/yr

Store the 20V PowerShare fully charged in a cool dry place over winter; below 0 C the mower stops charging, so it comes indoors.

Remove the charging station (eight screws) for winter storage or repair, per the manual's removal procedure.

As neededno fixed schedule

Hose-wash the mower with the cover closed; Worx publishes no fixed cleaning interval and bans pressure washers, which force water past the seals.

Clear grass packing from the wheels and when error codes E02 or E03 appear; the manual has you flip the mower gloved and remove the blockage.

Install firmware updates through the Landroid app when offered; the mower needs Wi-Fi for the transfer.

Cost over timeabout $90 past the sticker over three years

PurchaseRunning cost

Year 1

$1,229

Year 3

$1,289

Year 5

$1,349

$1,199 to buy, then about $30 a year for the replaceable parts below. Over three years that is roughly $90 past the sticker price. Excludes electricity and any repairs.

What you replace

Monthly$19

Replacement cadence from the maintenance schedule; prices shown where the source documents them. Part links may earn a commission and do not influence the classification. All parts at Worx

Safety notes2 cautions · 1 note

CautionThe manual requires battery out and gloves before touching the blade disc.
CautionReused screws shed bladesWorx warns reusing blade screws risks thrown blades and serious injury.
Walk the lawn firstThe manual asks owners to clear stones, sticks and cords from the area periodically.

SPECIFICATION

The full spec sheet.

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

Dimensional drawing

Key specificationsManufacturer-published

FootprintThe width, depth and height of the robot itself, without its dock.: 20.9 × 24.2 in · 11.1 in tall
WeightThe robot alone, without its dock, as the maker states it.: 30.9 lbs
Wi-FiThe bands the robot can join; many models need a 2.4 GHz network to set up.: Supported
Max area: 10,900 sq ft (1/4 acre)✓
Cutting width: 8.7 in✓
Cutting height range: 1.57-3.54 in✓
Max slope: 30% (17 degrees)✓
Blade system: 3 blades, Cut-to-Zero offset✓
Drive layout: Two-wheel drive✓

Where it lands · ranked across 128 robot lawn mowersThis robotMedianTypical range

PriceThe maker's list price, not a price found in a shop.$1,199.99

$549$5,999

Below median

Charge timeTime from empty to full on the dock, as the maker states it.80min

30 min300 min

Near median

WeightThe robot alone, without its dock, as the maker states it.30.9lbs

13 lbs88.2 lbs

Near median

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

Official referencesOwner manual Manufacturer support Product page

RECORD

How the assessment has moved.

Every announcement, release and reassessment behind the current classification.

Coming soon

Just launched

Active updates

Settled

Discontinued

Sep 2026 · AssessmentAutonomy Ladder reclassified IV → III
Sep 2026 · AssessmentRobovations Score revised 64 → 67
Sep 2026 · AssessmentRecord status: Provisional → Pending
Aug 2026 · AssessmentRecord status: Pending → Provisional
Aug 2026 · AssessmentRobovations Score recorded at 64 of 100
Jan 2026 · AnnouncementWorx unveils Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 with wire-free RTK Cloud navigation

Editorial comparisons

How Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 compares.

All comparisons →

Goal-based

Robot Lawn Mowers4 robots

Mammotion, Ecovacs, and Worx Wire-Free Mowers: What Fits?

Four robot lawn mowers now classify at Autonomy Ladder Level IV without a buried wire: the Mammotion YUKA mini 2 1000H, Ecovacs Goat O1000 LiDAR PRO, and Worx Landroid Vision…

vs Mammotion YUKA mini 2 1000H · Ecovacs Goat O1000 LiDAR PRO · Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR320

Common questions

What people actually ask.

3 answered

OperationDoes the Worx WR310 need an RTK antenna in the yard?

No. Worx delivers the RTK corrections from its cloud service, so there is nothing to mount. The trade is that the boundary depends on network connectivity.

OperationWhat happens in shade where the satellite fix drops?

Worx documents V-SLAM from the stereo cameras as the fallback, which holds position from visual landmarks at lower precision than a corrected fix.

OperationHow is the WR310 different from the WR320?

Rated lawn size. The WR310 covers a quarter acre and the WR320 a half acre. Navigation, cutting width, and slope rating are the same.

Cite & Embed

Reference the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 classification.

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Citation

Robovations. "Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310: Autonomy Level III (Conditional Autonomy)." Autonomy Ladder™, assessed September 2026. https://robovations.com/robots/worx-landroid-vision-cloud-wr310/

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A classification, not an endorsement. It may not appear beside language implying Robovations recommends, rates, or approves the product.

Where to next

Three ways to keep going.

For evaluators

Compare with a peer.

See the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 and Goalker H3 Pro side by side: autonomy level, Robovations Score, readiness, and price. Classification, not a verdict.

See the full comparison

Or compare with Husqvarna Automower 308V, Roborock RockNeo Q110H, TerraMow V1000.

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 the database

Updated weekly with new entries and reclassifications.

Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310

Will the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 work on your yard?

Living with it.

The full spec sheet.

How the assessment has moved.

How Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 compares.

Mammotion, Ecovacs, and Worx Wire-Free Mowers: What Fits?

What people actually ask.

Other robot lawn mowers we have classified.

Ecovacs GOAT A1600 RTK

MOVA LiDAX Ultra 3000 AWD

Goalker H3 Pro

Segway Navimow i105N

Reference the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR310 classification.

Three ways to keep going.

Get the next reassessment.

Compare with a peer.

See every Level III.