Best Worx Landroid Robot Mower Model to Buy: 2026 Guide

8 min read by Megan Hartley Updated November 11, 2026

The best Worx Landroid robot mower model to buy depends on your lawn size, your navigation preference and how steep your yard is, so no single model fits every yard. As of November 2026, Worx’s official Landroid page lists five current models, and lawn size is the first filter. The specs below come from Worx’s own pages.

The short answer

Match the lawn size first. The official lineup covers 1/4 acre, 1/2 acre and 1 acre, with two models sized for 1/2 acre.
Expect wire-free navigation. The five models on the official page use RTK or AI navigation, and the page does not mention boundary wire for any of them.
Check slope and base space. The WR320.1 spec page lists a maximum slope of 30% (17 degrees), and Worx’s installation guide asks for a flat, hard base with clear space around it.
Confirm price and warranty at the point of sale. The official page shows placeholder prices only, and its 3-year warranty link is not tied to a specific model.

Best Worx Landroid robot mower model to buy by lawn size

Lawn size is the first filter, and Worx’s official landing page gives a coverage figure for each current model. The table below lists only what that page states. It does not give square footage, cutting heights or slope ratings for these models.

Model	Lawn size stated	Navigation	Note on the official page
WR310.1 (Vision Cloud 1/4 Acre)	1/4 acre	Wire-free RTK, “No antenna to install”	“Auto-maps your yard in minutes”; Cut-to-Zero edge trimming
WR320.1 (Vision Cloud 1/2 Acre)	1/2 acre	Wire-free RTK, no on-site antenna	Spec page lists slope and cutting numbers
WR340 (Vision Cloud 1 Acre)	1 acre	Wire-free RTK	“Extended-range connectivity with 4G”
WR341 (Vision Cloud 4WD 1/4 Acre)	1/4 acre	Wire-free RTK	“4WD for slopes and steps”; described as ideal for sloped, multi-zone yards
WR220 (Vision AI 1/2 Acre)	1/2 acre	Wire-free AI, “No mapping required”	Described as ideal for single-zone yards; different navigation approach from the RTK models

If your lawn sits near the top of a size band, we recommend looking at the next size up. The official page gives no run-time figures, so there is no published way to check how a model copes with a lawn at its limit. Our guide to how big a robot mower you need explains how to measure the area first.

Wire-free or boundary wire

Four of the five models on the official page are described as RTK positioning, which Worx says needs no antenna on the property, and the WR220 uses AI yard awareness with “no mapping required.” The landing page does not mention boundary wire for any of the five models, so the setup question shifts from burying wire to finding a good spot for the charging base. On the Vision Cloud models, Worx says the RTK correction arrives from the cloud, without extra hardware on your property. For background on how that works, see how robot lawn mowers work without a wire and what RTK stands for on a robot mower.

The WR320.1 spec page adds that the box includes a 19.7 ft “No-Go Line” and 10 stakes for keep-out areas, and that the mower falls back to sensor fusion (V-SLAM, inertial data and odometry) when the satellite signal drops.

Boundary wire peg holding a wire beside a robot mower wheel, the setup work that wire-free Landroid Vision models aim to avoid — A boundary wire peg, the kind of installation work that wire-free models aim to avoid.

Our reading is that when you compare the best Worx Landroid robot mower model to buy for your yard, you should confirm the navigation type on the product page or box, because wire-based and wire-free Landroid models are different products with different installation steps.

Cutting height and slope

For the WR320.1 half-acre model, Worx’s spec page lists a cutting width of 8.7 inches, an electric cutting height range of 1.57 to 3.54 inches, and a maximum slope of 30% (17 degrees). These are the only cutting and slope figures on the pages we read. The landing page does not list cutting heights or slope ratings for any of the five models.

The same spec page describes a three-blade, self-leveling blade disc, a Cut-to-Zero module with a blade offset for minimal uncut edges, and a 20 V, 5 Ah Li-ion PowerShare battery that also fits Worx cordless tools. It says cutting height can be set per area in the app.

Close-up of a manual cutting height dial on a robot mower with grass clippings on the housing — A manual cutting height dial on a robot mower; the WR320.1 adjusts height electrically instead.

WR320.1 spec (Worx page)	Value stated
Recommended lawn size	0.5 acre
Cutting width	8.7 in
Cutting height	1.57 to 3.54 in, electric adjustment
Maximum slope	30% (17 degrees)
Charging time	100 min at 3 A

Our reading: a 30% slope corresponds to a 17-degree incline, so measure your steepest section before relying on that figure. The WR341 is described as “4WD for slopes and steps,” but the page gives no rating for it, so it is the one to ask about when weighing the best Worx Landroid robot mower model to buy for a hilly yard. Our notes on a robot mower for a hillside lawn cover what else to check.

Charging base space

Worx’s installation guide for the Landroid Vision says to secure the charging base to the ground with the provided screws and hex key, and to use plugs and screws on a hard surface. It recommends a flat, hard surface with a straight path of 2 meters in front of the base and 1.5 meters behind it.

Worx’s support page for the WR165 adds that the station must sit on level ground, and that any unlevel spot that could move the base should be reworked. We recommend measuring the spot before you buy, since a yard without that clearance limits where the base can go whatever model you choose.

Connectivity and remote features

Only the WR340 is described with “extended-range connectivity with 4G” on the official landing page, which matters if you want remote access beyond home Wi-Fi when you pick the best Worx Landroid robot mower model to buy. The WR320.1 spec page lists Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and RadioLink, plus app controls for multiple zones, schedules and weather-adaptive scheduling.

That page also promises “lifetime free RTK Cloud service at no extra cost.” The landing page states no subscription requirement, and neither page explains what the 4G plan on the WR340 involves, so check those terms with the seller. If 4G range is your priority, see our list of the best robot mower with cellular connectivity for what to compare.

What to check before you buy

Confirm these points before you pick the best Worx Landroid robot mower model to buy for your yard, since the official pages leave several gaps.

Lawn size. Measure the lawn and pick the band that matches it, as listed on the official page.
Navigation. If you do not want to install boundary wire, choose one of the RTK or AI models.
Slope. Compare your steepest section with the 30% (17 degree) figure for the WR320.1, and ask for the rating of the exact model you plan to buy.
Base space. Confirm a flat, hard spot with 2 meters clear in front and 1.5 meters behind.
Warranty. The official page links a “3 Year Limited Warranty” in its footer but does not tie it to a model, so read the warranty that comes with your unit.
Price. Compare current prices at a retailer, since the official page shows placeholders only.

Frequently asked questions

Which Worx Landroid model is best for a 1/2 acre lawn?

For a 1/2 acre yard, the official page lists two models that could be the best Worx Landroid robot mower model to buy: the WR320.1 (wire-free RTK) and the WR220 (wire-free AI with no mapping required). The page does not compare their performance, so check cutting and slope specs for both before choosing.

Does a Worx Landroid need boundary wire?

The official landing page does not mention boundary wire for any of its five current models. Confirm the navigation type on the model you plan to buy.

How steep a slope can a Worx Landroid climb?

The WR320.1 spec page lists a maximum slope of 30% (17 degrees). The landing page does not list slope ratings for the other models, so ask for the rating of the one you choose.

Is there a subscription for a Worx Landroid?

The WR320.1 spec page promises “lifetime free RTK Cloud service at no extra cost,” and the landing page states no subscription. The WR340 is described with 4G extended-range connectivity, and neither page explains its plan terms, so check them with the seller.

Sources

Landroid robot mowers (Worx): the five current models, lawn coverage, navigation type, 4G on WR340, 4WD on WR341; no prices or cutting heights shown.
Landroid Vision Cloud 1/2 Acre (Worx): WR320.1 cutting width, cutting height range, 30% (17 degree) slope, charging time and connectivity.
Installation, charging base (Worx Landroid Vision wiki): screw fixing, hard surface, 2 m front and 1.5 m rear clearance.
Landroid cannot correctly dock (Worx support, WR165): level-ground requirement for the charging station.