The Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR320 is a wire free robot mower that navigates with cloud RTK and a stereo camera, so there is no boundary wire and no antenna to install. Bob Vila named it the easiest to set up of the mowers it tested. At about $1,250 it is a good choice for flat lawns up to half an acre, but its two wheel drive, 30 percent slope limit and one hour runtime rule it out for hilly or large yards.
What the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR320 is
The WR320 is a 2026 robot lawn mower from Worx Smart Home Compared ↗. It finds its way using cloud RTK, which gets precise positioning over the internet instead of from a reference antenna in your yard, with a stereo camera and V SLAM as a fallback Smart Home Compared ↗. It needs no perimeter wire Smart Home Compared ↗.
Its AI vision treats anything that is not grass or leaves as an obstacle, which also covers pets and children through obstacle avoidance Smart Home Compared ↗. It has a lift and tilt sensor and an emergency stop button Smart Home Compared ↗.
It is rated for lawns up to half an acre and slopes up to 30 percent, or about 17 degrees Smart Home Compared ↗. It runs on a swappable 20V, 5Ah PowerShare battery that also fits Worx cordless tools Smart Home Compared ↗.
What it does well
Setup is the standout. Bob Vila tested seven wire free mowers and gave the WR320 its Easiest Setup award, with a top score of 5 out of 5 for setup and mapping Bob Vila ↗. Its testers found the app easy to navigate and said the mower needed very little attention once configured Bob Vila ↗.
There is nothing to install in the yard. No wire to bury and no RTK antenna to mount saves an afternoon of work and a common source of problems Smart Home Compared ↗. Worx says the cloud RTK carries no additional cloud costs Smart Home Compared ↗.
The app is flexible. You can set unlimited zones with custom paths, draw no go areas, and set a different cutting height for each zone Smart Home Compared ↗. Scheduling adapts to the weather, and there is a rain sensor Smart Home Compared ↗. It works with Alexa through an official skill and with Home Assistant through community integrations Smart Home Compared ↗.
The battery is practical. Because it is a standard Worx PowerShare pack, you can swap in a charged spare instead of waiting Smart Home Compared ↗. A RadioLink module is included to extend range beyond Wi Fi Smart Home Compared ↗.
It is easy to keep clean. The deck is rated IPX6, so you can wash it Smart Home Compared ↗.
Where it falls short
Slopes and thick grass are a weakness. It is two wheel drive with a 30 percent slope limit Smart Home Compared ↗. Bob Vila saw it struggle for traction in thick grass along some lawn edges and suggested all wheel drive models for difficult terrain Bob Vila ↗. It scored 3.5 out of 5 for performance Bob Vila ↗.
Runtime is short. The battery runs about 60 minutes and takes about 100 minutes to charge, so a half acre lawn needs several sessions Smart Home Compared ↗. Bob Vila also noted range limits on large properties Bob Vila ↗.
Connectivity is limited. It uses 2.4 GHz Wi Fi only and has no 4G, so it must stay within Wi Fi or RadioLink range Smart Home Compared ↗. It does not support Apple Home, SmartThings or Matter Smart Home Compared ↗.
Some parts cost extra. The Cut to Zero edge blade and the light module are sold separately, and without lights it works best in daytime Smart Home Compared ↗. The cutting width is a narrow 8.7 inches Smart Home Compared ↗.
Lawn size claims vary by retailer. Bob Vila noted some store listings describe it for a quarter acre or less, which conflicts with the half acre rating Bob Vila ↗. Hands on testing is in progress; we will update this review with results.
Pricing and plans
Retail price: the WR320 was last recorded at $1,249.99 Smart Home Compared ↗.
Where sold: Bob Vila lists it at Amazon, Home Depot, Lowe's, Best Buy and Walmart Bob Vila ↗.
Warranty: three years from the manufacturer Smart Home Compared ↗.
Subscription: none required. Worx says the cloud RTK carries no additional cloud costs, though you need home Wi Fi for it to work Smart Home Compared ↗.
Consumables and extras: it uses three small blades, and six spares come in the box along with a 6 meter No Go Line and 10 stakes Smart Home Compared ↗. Optional extras include the Cut to Zero blade and a light module Smart Home Compared ↗. A spare PowerShare battery lets you mow longer between charges Smart Home Compared ↗.
Cutting height runs from 1.57 to 3.54 inches in six steps, set electronically Smart Home Compared ↗.
Who should (and shouldn't) use it
- Good fit: owners of flat lawns up to half an acre who want the simplest setup Bob Vila ↗ Smart Home Compared ↗.
- Good fit: people who already own Worx PowerShare tools and batteries Smart Home Compared ↗.
- Good fit: buyers who want no wire, no antenna and no subscription Smart Home Compared ↗.
- Skip it if: your yard has steep slopes or thick grass at the edges Bob Vila ↗.
- Skip it if: your lawn reaches beyond good Wi Fi coverage, since it has no 4G Smart Home Compared ↗.
Alternatives worth a look
- Segway Navimow X430: Bob Vila's best overall, with all wheel drive and a 1 acre rating at $2,499 Bob Vila ↗ Navimow store ↗.
- Segway Navimow i210 AWD: all wheel drive for small yards up to a quarter acre, at about $1,049 Navimow i210 AWD ↗.
- MOVA LiDAX Ultra 3000 AWD: Bob Vila's premium pick, with LiDAR and 80 percent slopes, at about $2,399 Bob Vila ↗ MOVA LiDAX Ultra 3000 ↗.
Where it appears
Also greatThe Best Robot Lawn MowerWhat’s good
- Easiest setup per Bob Vila
- No wire or antenna
- Swappable battery
What to know
- Low slope rating
- Short runtime
Key features
- Up to 0.5 acre, 30% slope
- Cloud RTK plus stereo camera V SLAM
- AI vision treats non grass as obstacles
- Swappable 20V PowerShare battery, about 60 min
- 3 year warranty
Questions people ask
How much does the Worx Landroid Vision Cloud WR320 cost?
It was last recorded at $1,249.99 Smart Home Compared ↗.
Does the Worx WR320 need a boundary wire?
No. It uses cloud RTK and a stereo camera, with no perimeter wire or antenna Smart Home Compared ↗.
Can the Worx WR320 handle hills?
Only gentle ones. It is rated for 30 percent slopes and is two wheel drive Smart Home Compared ↗. Bob Vila saw traction problems in thick edge grass Bob Vila ↗.
Does the Worx WR320 need a subscription?
No. Worx says the cloud RTK carries no additional cloud costs Smart Home Compared ↗.
Where this comes from
Checked Oct 9, 2026. Vendor pages describe their own products; independent sources add outside views. Hands on testing is in progress.
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