Award winning, fully automated robotic lawnmower with side charge, perfect for gardens up to 1000m2. APP capable for instant operation and control. Cut to Edge - Offset 3-blade cutting/mulching system for closer edge cutting.
Award winning, fully automated robotic lawnmower with side charge, perfect for gardens up to 1000m2. APP capable for instant operation and control. Cut to Edge - Offset 3-blade cutting/mulching system for closer edge cutting.
Award winning, fully automated robotic lawnmower with side charge, perfect for gardens up to 1000m2. APP capable for instant operation and control. Cut to Edge - Offset 3-blade cutting/mulching system for closer edge cutting.
Award winning, fully automated robotic lawnmower with side charge, perfect for gardens up to 1000m2. APP capable for instant operation and control. Cut to Edge - Offset 3-blade cutting/mulching system for closer edge cutting.
Last updated at 06/09/2026 03:06:48
Worx Landroid 20v 500m2 Robotic Lawn Mower Kit - Wr139e
Delivery $100
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Worx Landroid 20v 1000m2 Robotic Lawn Mower Kit - Wr140e
Delivery $70
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
WORX Landroid 1000m2 Robot Lawn Mower - WR140E
Delivery $10
WORX Landroid Robot Lawn Mower 1000m² WR140E
Delivery $15
WORX Landroid Robot Lawn Mower 1000m² WR140E
Delivery $25
WORX 1000m2 LANDROID Automatic Robot Lawn Mower & Starter Kit – WR140E
14-day returns
1000m2 Landroid Automatic Robot Lawn Mower
14-day returns
originally posted on WORX
My journey with Landroid has been complicated with ups and downs, but it’s finally working for now and I really like it. It's mesmerizing and fun to watch, and it's kind of like what I thought owning a Roomba would be like, but this is pretty much maintenance free, unlike the Roomba which needs cleaning between each use). So, yeah, I don't need to mow my back yard anymore. (The front is just too squirrelly and sandy and slopey, so the Landroid (AKA Moe) handles just the back.) So yeah, it's awesome now, but it definitely was a learning curve for me- mostly, I realize now, because sandy Florida soil provides a much bigger challenge to Landroid if there are lot of bare spots (like my yard). Learn from my mistakes!Mistake #1: If you live in a sandy soil area and you ... MoreMy journey with Landroid has been complicated with ups and downs, but it’s finally working for now and I really like it. It's mesmerizing and fun to watch, and it's kind of like what I thought owning a Roomba would be like, but this is pretty much maintenance free, unlike the Roomba which needs cleaning between each use). So, yeah, I don't need to mow my back yard anymore. (The front is just too squirrelly and sandy and slopey, so the Landroid (AKA Moe) handles just the back.) So yeah, it's awesome now, but it definitely was a learning curve for me- mostly, I realize now, because sandy Florida soil provides a much bigger challenge to Landroid if there are lot of bare spots (like my yard). Learn from my mistakes!Mistake #1: If you live in a sandy soil area and you have bare sports, DO NOT run the border wire through exposed patches of sandy soil- Landroid loses traction in pure sand and kind of dig itself in to the sand, and sometimes even dig up the border wire. Note that my central Florida back yard is REALLY sandy- some bare areas are like a kid’s sandbox. Fortunately Landroid does seem to do fine in sandy soil if there’s decent grass coverage, so after some rerouting the border wire to avoid the sand pits, I've been OK. On walks around my neighborhood I think most folks have zoysia or st. Augustine and those I think would be OK, but patchy Bahia like mine can be problematic since it seems to be bare in areas. Also, burying the wire an inch below the ground was helpful. Point is, avoid running the border wire through bare, sandy patches.Mistake #2: Use waterproof wire nuts. f you need to make corrections, you will certainly need to cut and reconnect your border wire. WORX knows this, so they included two waterproof wire connectors. But I needed like eight of them by the time I laid and re-laid and then re-adjusted my border wire. Home Depot sells waterproof wire nuts for much less than the WORX ones on the WORX site. The ones I got at HD were engineered for water applications- they standard looking wire nuts but had silicone inside them and little flaps at the opening. So far they’ve been working great.Also, make a note if you make any wire cuts/connections so you know where to check in case you need to fix them- initially I used regular wire nuts which worked but I imagine would fail after a couple of years. Then I went to replace them with waterproof ones and I couldn't remember where the original nuts were! They really do get buried quickly by nature.Mistake #3, think very hard before you plop down the base. I had to move mine and that meant a lot of cutting and re-connecting the wires.Finally, I think running this thing as they recommend almost daily is completely unnecessary. I think running it for a couple of times of week for like an hour has gotten the job done for me.Over the course of all of my sandy soil border wire mishaps and mistakes I ended up reaching out to customer service twice, and I think this is what REALLY impressed me. They told me they have a group of service techs who specialize in Landroid and really know their stuff. They are based in Charlotte (I’m from NC originally so it was cool to hear the old NC accent) and answered all my questions (some of them pretty specific and, I imagine, uncommon) immediately about which gauge wire to use when I ran out of the included wire (which I never did) and they also sent me some free stakes because I thought I was going to run out (I didn’t). They all have their own LAndroids at home and seemed really knowledgeable and are apparently dedicated to ONLY working on Landroid. Sounds like they’ve heard pretty much every problem there is, and the two I talked to were both just kind of cool. SO if WORX is reading this, Tom was cool. Can’t remember the other guy’s name. Plus, I had a problem with my base (I think a lightning strike was responsible) so they helped me ship it out for free and get it replaced. A+ customer service. I don’t think that lightning strikes are technically covered but I think they overlooked it- seems like WORX really wants to make this work.In short, at various times I would have given this 5 stars, then 3 stars, then ??? Stars, but now that I’ve finally figured out my sandy soil biz and because of really, really good customer service I’m gonna go 5 stars. It's a lot of work in the beginning, but then I never have to mow the back yard again and it's just really cool whenever someone comes over.Photos of before and after.
originally posted on WORX
I did a lot of research on robotic lawn mowers in general, and this mower in particular, before buying one. Most reviews I saw were mixed and I didn't want to waste my time or money on something that wasn't going to do what it was supposed to do.Since my wife and I hate mowing the lawn so much, we decided to take a risk and get this mower. We're glad we did! As mentioned by other reviewers, it takes a couple hours setting up your wire perimeter, but after that it's just a little fine-tuning and then it's pretty hands-off. Our mower rarely gets stuck and it's awesome watching it work out in the hot sun while we stay cool indoors.Heads up: Even though our lawn is 1/8 acre, there are lots of bends (i.e. it isn't just a rectangle) in our yard, so we ended up using ... MoreI did a lot of research on robotic lawn mowers in general, and this mower in particular, before buying one. Most reviews I saw were mixed and I didn't want to waste my time or money on something that wasn't going to do what it was supposed to do.Since my wife and I hate mowing the lawn so much, we decided to take a risk and get this mower. We're glad we did! As mentioned by other reviewers, it takes a couple hours setting up your wire perimeter, but after that it's just a little fine-tuning and then it's pretty hands-off. Our mower rarely gets stuck and it's awesome watching it work out in the hot sun while we stay cool indoors.Heads up: Even though our lawn is 1/8 acre, there are lots of bends (i.e. it isn't just a rectangle) in our yard, so we ended up using more perimeter wire than was supplied. I highly recommend measuring the actual perimeter of your yard so that you can buy additional perimeter wire up-front if necessary. We had to wait about 2 weeks to get our additional wire, which was extremely frustrating since we had a robotic mower that wouldn't work until we completed the wire perimeter.Despite the headaches, we're very happy with our purchase.
originally posted on harveynorman.com.au
Does a great job mowing. I have it set up on a 1000m block and it keeps the lawn down really well. Follow set up instructions exactly as it will reduce hiccups in the first few weeks. I rushed the set up and had to deal with a few cut perimeter wires and tweak certain sections. If set up perfectly then it does cut right to the edge. Few cm’s off and you’ll still have to run around and do edges yourself.
| Assembly Required | Yes |
| Battery Type | Li-Ion |
| Battery Voltage | 20V |
| Voltage | 20 |
Worx Landroid 20v 500m2 Robotic Lawn Mower Kit - Wr139e
Delivery $100
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Worx Landroid 20v 1000m2 Robotic Lawn Mower Kit - Wr140e
Delivery $70
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
WORX Landroid 1000m2 Robot Lawn Mower - WR140E
Delivery $10
WORX Landroid Robot Lawn Mower 1000m² WR140E
Delivery $15
WORX Landroid Robot Lawn Mower 1000m² WR140E
Delivery $25
My journey with Landroid has been complicated with ups and downs, but it’s finally working for now and I really like it. It's mesmerizing and fun to watch, and it's kind of like what I thought owning a Roomba would be like, but this is pretty much maintenance free, unlike the Roomba which needs cleaning between each use). So, yeah, I don't need to mow my back yard anymore. (The front is just too squirrelly and sandy and slopey, so the Landroid (AKA Moe) handles just the back.) So yeah, it's awesome now, but it definitely was a learning curve for me- mostly, I realize now, because sandy Florida soil provides a much bigger challenge to Landroid if there are lot of bare spots (like my yard). Learn from my mistakes!Mistake #1: If you live in a sandy soil area and you ... MoreMy journey with Landroid has been complicated with ups and downs, but it’s finally working for now and I really like it. It's mesmerizing and fun to watch, and it's kind of like what I thought owning a Roomba would be like, but this is pretty much maintenance free, unlike the Roomba which needs cleaning between each use). So, yeah, I don't need to mow my back yard anymore. (The front is just too squirrelly and sandy and slopey, so the Landroid (AKA Moe) handles just the back.) So yeah, it's awesome now, but it definitely was a learning curve for me- mostly, I realize now, because sandy Florida soil provides a much bigger challenge to Landroid if there are lot of bare spots (like my yard). Learn from my mistakes!Mistake #1: If you live in a sandy soil area and you have bare sports, DO NOT run the border wire through exposed patches of sandy soil- Landroid loses traction in pure sand and kind of dig itself in to the sand, and sometimes even dig up the border wire. Note that my central Florida back yard is REALLY sandy- some bare areas are like a kid’s sandbox. Fortunately Landroid does seem to do fine in sandy soil if there’s decent grass coverage, so after some rerouting the border wire to avoid the sand pits, I've been OK. On walks around my neighborhood I think most folks have zoysia or st. Augustine and those I think would be OK, but patchy Bahia like mine can be problematic since it seems to be bare in areas. Also, burying the wire an inch below the ground was helpful. Point is, avoid running the border wire through bare, sandy patches.Mistake #2: Use waterproof wire nuts. f you need to make corrections, you will certainly need to cut and reconnect your border wire. WORX knows this, so they included two waterproof wire connectors. But I needed like eight of them by the time I laid and re-laid and then re-adjusted my border wire. Home Depot sells waterproof wire nuts for much less than the WORX ones on the WORX site. The ones I got at HD were engineered for water applications- they standard looking wire nuts but had silicone inside them and little flaps at the opening. So far they’ve been working great.Also, make a note if you make any wire cuts/connections so you know where to check in case you need to fix them- initially I used regular wire nuts which worked but I imagine would fail after a couple of years. Then I went to replace them with waterproof ones and I couldn't remember where the original nuts were! They really do get buried quickly by nature.Mistake #3, think very hard before you plop down the base. I had to move mine and that meant a lot of cutting and re-connecting the wires.Finally, I think running this thing as they recommend almost daily is completely unnecessary. I think running it for a couple of times of week for like an hour has gotten the job done for me.Over the course of all of my sandy soil border wire mishaps and mistakes I ended up reaching out to customer service twice, and I think this is what REALLY impressed me. They told me they have a group of service techs who specialize in Landroid and really know their stuff. They are based in Charlotte (I’m from NC originally so it was cool to hear the old NC accent) and answered all my questions (some of them pretty specific and, I imagine, uncommon) immediately about which gauge wire to use when I ran out of the included wire (which I never did) and they also sent me some free stakes because I thought I was going to run out (I didn’t). They all have their own LAndroids at home and seemed really knowledgeable and are apparently dedicated to ONLY working on Landroid. Sounds like they’ve heard pretty much every problem there is, and the two I talked to were both just kind of cool. SO if WORX is reading this, Tom was cool. Can’t remember the other guy’s name. Plus, I had a problem with my base (I think a lightning strike was responsible) so they helped me ship it out for free and get it replaced. A+ customer service. I don’t think that lightning strikes are technically covered but I think they overlooked it- seems like WORX really wants to make this work.In short, at various times I would have given this 5 stars, then 3 stars, then ??? Stars, but now that I’ve finally figured out my sandy soil biz and because of really, really good customer service I’m gonna go 5 stars. It's a lot of work in the beginning, but then I never have to mow the back yard again and it's just really cool whenever someone comes over.Photos of before and after.
I did a lot of research on robotic lawn mowers in general, and this mower in particular, before buying one. Most reviews I saw were mixed and I didn't want to waste my time or money on something that wasn't going to do what it was supposed to do.Since my wife and I hate mowing the lawn so much, we decided to take a risk and get this mower. We're glad we did! As mentioned by other reviewers, it takes a couple hours setting up your wire perimeter, but after that it's just a little fine-tuning and then it's pretty hands-off. Our mower rarely gets stuck and it's awesome watching it work out in the hot sun while we stay cool indoors.Heads up: Even though our lawn is 1/8 acre, there are lots of bends (i.e. it isn't just a rectangle) in our yard, so we ended up using ... MoreI did a lot of research on robotic lawn mowers in general, and this mower in particular, before buying one. Most reviews I saw were mixed and I didn't want to waste my time or money on something that wasn't going to do what it was supposed to do.Since my wife and I hate mowing the lawn so much, we decided to take a risk and get this mower. We're glad we did! As mentioned by other reviewers, it takes a couple hours setting up your wire perimeter, but after that it's just a little fine-tuning and then it's pretty hands-off. Our mower rarely gets stuck and it's awesome watching it work out in the hot sun while we stay cool indoors.Heads up: Even though our lawn is 1/8 acre, there are lots of bends (i.e. it isn't just a rectangle) in our yard, so we ended up using more perimeter wire than was supplied. I highly recommend measuring the actual perimeter of your yard so that you can buy additional perimeter wire up-front if necessary. We had to wait about 2 weeks to get our additional wire, which was extremely frustrating since we had a robotic mower that wouldn't work until we completed the wire perimeter.Despite the headaches, we're very happy with our purchase.
Does a great job mowing. I have it set up on a 1000m block and it keeps the lawn down really well. Follow set up instructions exactly as it will reduce hiccups in the first few weeks. I rushed the set up and had to deal with a few cut perimeter wires and tweak certain sections. If set up perfectly then it does cut right to the edge. Few cm’s off and you’ll still have to run around and do edges yourself.
My dad is 80 now and hes done mowing lawns. This was such a blessing of a gift and so far it works excellent. There are a couple things to consider. No matter how many different ways we tried, we could not get it to dock itself on the base if the base was placed off of the lawn. It just kept rolling straight on through even if it made contact with the charging points. This took several hours and many attempts of moving and leveling and re-routing the guide wire. Nothing worked except for putting it directly on the lawn. That was his least favorite option. Also, if the lawn has any slope to it at the edge or if the surface next to the lawn is even slightly lower, the guide wire has to be placed far enough away from the edge that the mower wont cut all the way to the ... MoreMy dad is 80 now and hes done mowing lawns. This was such a blessing of a gift and so far it works excellent. There are a couple things to consider. No matter how many different ways we tried, we could not get it to dock itself on the base if the base was placed off of the lawn. It just kept rolling straight on through even if it made contact with the charging points. This took several hours and many attempts of moving and leveling and re-routing the guide wire. Nothing worked except for putting it directly on the lawn. That was his least favorite option. Also, if the lawn has any slope to it at the edge or if the surface next to the lawn is even slightly lower, the guide wire has to be placed far enough away from the edge that the mower wont cut all the way to the edge so hes still going to have to trim the edge of at least half of his lawn. Its well worth the money and him not having to push the mower around every week, but it will still require some effort on his part.
I was very skeptical at first and leery of the price, but I took advantage of the 4th of July specials and got one. It was delivered in less than a week. Set up was tedious and I made some mistakes that I discovered later. Once I got everything set up and let him go, I've been pleased.Somethings to note: 1) make sure the line/wire is taught between pegs and below the grass line. Its tires will pick it up and cut it, otherwise. This happened a couple times to me. 2) block areas that you cannot wire around or buy the off limits accessory. It will keep bumping and turning its wheels, eventually getting "trapped". 3) the app is awesome and the real-time alerts are great. However, if you have trouble pairing your unit to your wireless, physically pick it up and take it ... MoreI was very skeptical at first and leery of the price, but I took advantage of the 4th of July specials and got one. It was delivered in less than a week. Set up was tedious and I made some mistakes that I discovered later. Once I got everything set up and let him go, I've been pleased.Somethings to note: 1) make sure the line/wire is taught between pegs and below the grass line. Its tires will pick it up and cut it, otherwise. This happened a couple times to me. 2) block areas that you cannot wire around or buy the off limits accessory. It will keep bumping and turning its wheels, eventually getting "trapped". 3) the app is awesome and the real-time alerts are great. However, if you have trouble pairing your unit to your wireless, physically pick it up and take it near your router. This is how I had to do it after several failures from the yard.Overall, the unit works great, but don't expect it to cut thru thick grass. It's not made for that. You need to mow first and then use it to take a little off the top and keep that way. The blades are free moving and not fixed, so it won't cut thru anything thick, by design.I also recommend getting the garage at the charging station, especially if you have a lot of rain or heavy dew. It is whisper-quiet and you can even run it in the middle of the night.This guy has taken my weekly chore in the HOT sun down to just trimming the edges now and then. Very satisfied.
This will be the second robotic mower I've owned. The first was over a decade ago (Robomower). The overall premise is the same as 10+ years ago. Setup a parameter wire so it doesn't head off down the street and charge it. Outside of that it mostly bounces around until it eventually gets everywhere. But it seems to have a bit of smarts to its mowing.I think in all but the most straightforward installations there's going to be a bit of adjusting that will need to happen. Things that it can get caught on. Corners that it can't navigate. And so on. Also, the version of the firmware seems to play a large part in this. As different firmware versions that I've tried will solve some issues but introduce others. After a few weeks, I've almost gotten this to being ... MoreThis will be the second robotic mower I've owned. The first was over a decade ago (Robomower). The overall premise is the same as 10+ years ago. Setup a parameter wire so it doesn't head off down the street and charge it. Outside of that it mostly bounces around until it eventually gets everywhere. But it seems to have a bit of smarts to its mowing.I think in all but the most straightforward installations there's going to be a bit of adjusting that will need to happen. Things that it can get caught on. Corners that it can't navigate. And so on. Also, the version of the firmware seems to play a large part in this. As different firmware versions that I've tried will solve some issues but introduce others. After a few weeks, I've almost gotten this to being trouble-free, meaning I don't walk outside and it's just sitting there because it thinks it's been lifted or it's outside of the boundary.The app could use some work. I'd really like to be able to do a reset from the app vs having to go outside and start pressing buttons on the mower. Also, some additional information such as the cutting time remaining would be really nice. As it stands the mower could be mowing for 5 or more hours and I have no idea if it's close to being done for the day or not (this is when using the automatic settings that they recommend).I will have to see how it performs during the summer when the lawn needs to be tended to weekly or sooner (with a manual mower) to see how it performs. Right now I've just been putting it through it's paces almost daily to see where I need to make adjustments so I don't have to babysit it. And out of a dozen initial issues I'm down to about 1 or 2 depending on the firmware that I have installed.
The good news is that I don’t have to push a lawnmower or pay a landscaper. The bad news is I have to be home and watching the lawnmower while it mows. This is a great robot lawnmower but not made for the Florida soil. I live very close to the coast so I don’t just have “sandy soil,” My soil is literally sand. The Landroid mows fine when it’s going in a straight line. However when it turns, the pivoting action churns up the lawn and digs into the sand. In the super sandy areas, especially on the edges when the Landroid hits the perimeter wire, the Landroid just digs in, ruining the lawn and partially burying itself. So now I have patches of soil all around the edges of the yard where the grass has been chewed up. The only thing to do at that point is to move the ... MoreThe good news is that I don’t have to push a lawnmower or pay a landscaper. The bad news is I have to be home and watching the lawnmower while it mows. This is a great robot lawnmower but not made for the Florida soil. I live very close to the coast so I don’t just have “sandy soil,” My soil is literally sand. The Landroid mows fine when it’s going in a straight line. However when it turns, the pivoting action churns up the lawn and digs into the sand. In the super sandy areas, especially on the edges when the Landroid hits the perimeter wire, the Landroid just digs in, ruining the lawn and partially burying itself. So now I have patches of soil all around the edges of the yard where the grass has been chewed up. The only thing to do at that point is to move the wire and either sod or plant seeds so that the lawn grows back. Counterproductive. And now that I move the wire, there’s a chance that the Landroid chews up the soil there. If you have a well established lawn, with deep roots, well fertilized, and regularly watered, it will probably be fine.(Incidentally, prior to purchasing the Landroid I did call and ask the rep whether they had problems with Florida soil. He indicated that he didn’t know of any issues. However I’m seeing the same problem in other reviews.)
The landroid isn't really meant to mow a lawn that hasn't been mowed recently. Instructions even tell you to mow one more time before setting it up and using it. That makes sense, it's intended to maintain your lawn at a consistent level.I did not do that. I set it up and let it run over a few days and it had no problems, even when deliberately using it incorrectly. I've been thrilled by its capabilities over the past several weeks, and will be using zone functionality after having a fence installed in the near future.My only real complaint comes with the cost of additional cable and other accessories, which I will need to properly zone after having a fence installed. Frankly, it'll be needlessly expensive cable, and the cost for a plastic roof over the charger ... MoreThe landroid isn't really meant to mow a lawn that hasn't been mowed recently. Instructions even tell you to mow one more time before setting it up and using it. That makes sense, it's intended to maintain your lawn at a consistent level.I did not do that. I set it up and let it run over a few days and it had no problems, even when deliberately using it incorrectly. I've been thrilled by its capabilities over the past several weeks, and will be using zone functionality after having a fence installed in the near future.My only real complaint comes with the cost of additional cable and other accessories, which I will need to properly zone after having a fence installed. Frankly, it'll be needlessly expensive cable, and the cost for a plastic roof over the charger is absurd.
Set up was a pain but mainly because my land isn't completely flat. If you have a slopping lawn or lots of obstacles; I would recommend maybe getting the ACS or waiting for a better unit.I thought I had everything good but I think daily; I'm out there about 4 times to readjust the unit - either out of boundary wire, trapped, or something else. It's less than a month old (maybe 10 hours ran) and I already changed the blades. They were mostly dull and rusty looking.Overall OK unit but expect lots of set up and adjustments.
I was sceptical, even though I couldn't find a single negative review before I bought her. Her name is Charlie and she's the hardest worker at my address. I had a few issues with traction so I bought aftermarket stainless steel spikes and the problem was solved. Other than that the only issue I've had is a sandy area with little grass where she dug a hole and eventually dug up and snapped the perimeter wire, (she doesn't function at all without a complete circuit). So with that corner edited out I've had no problems and couldn't be happier. I have 700m² of grass and I only have to mow the edge. Also I added the anti collision system, an absolute must if you ask me. Worth every cent.
| Assembly Required | Yes |
| Battery Type | Li-Ion |
| Battery Voltage | 20V |
| Voltage | 20 |
