Lymow One Plus, a robotic mower built around a real blade system

Most robotic mowers use small, fragile razor blades — similar to a box cutter. They work fine on short, even grass, but struggle the moment conditions get difficult: long growth, couch runners, buffalo thatch, or small sticks and debris that gum trees constantly drop.

The Lymow One Plus takes a different approach. Its dual rotary blades are made from SK5 high-carbon tool steel and spin at up to 6,000 RPM — the same principle used in a full-size push mower, not a trimmer. This makes it well suited to the full range of Australian grasses, including buffalo, couch, kikuyu, and zoysia, and means it can handle the kind of small sticks and debris that could jam or break a razor blade system.

This isn't a gimmick. It's a fundamental engineering difference that changes what a robotic mower can actually do on a real Australian property.

Who it's for

The Lymow One Plus is designed for residential and acreage properties where standard robotic mowers fall short — properties with slopes, uneven terrain, heavy grass varieties, or lawn areas that don't get mowed as frequently as a perfectly maintained suburban block. If your lawn has any of these challenges, this mower is worth serious consideration.

It's not the right mower for every situation. If you have a small, flat, well-maintained lawn, there are simpler and more affordable options in our range. But if your property is larger, more complex, or harder to manage, the Lymow One Plus is one of the most capable robotic mowers available at any price point.

We suggest the Lymow can maintain an area of around 12,000 square meters.

Tracked drive system — not wheels

The Lymow One Plus uses continuous tracks rather than wheels — the same principle as earthmoving equipment, scaled for a lawn mower. This gives it grip on slopes up to 45°, stability on wet or soft ground, and the ability to cross obstacles like roots, branches, and uneven ground that would stop a wheeled robot in its tracks (literally).

Australian properties vary enormously. If yours has banks, undulations, or simply gets soft after rain, the track system is a meaningful advantage.

Wire-free navigation — no boundary cables to bury

Setup uses RTK satellite positioning combined with VSLAM visual mapping. You map your lawn using the app on your phone — typically in under an hour — and the mower navigates within that virtual boundary with centimetre-level accuracy.

There are no boundary cables to bury, no pegs to install, and no trenches to dig. The mower can also manage multiple zones, no-go areas, and mowing schedules directly through the app.

AI obstacle avoidance

The Lymow One Plus uses an AI processor capable of detecting up to 25 different object types — including pets, toys, flowerbeds, garden furniture, and people — using a combination of AI vision and ultrasonic sensors. When it detects an obstacle, it steers around it automatically and continues mowing.

This won't replace supervised operation around very young children or animals, but it significantly reduces the chance of the mower getting confused or stopping unnecessarily.

LiFePO₄ battery — built to last

Most robotic mowers use standard lithium-ion batteries rated for 500–800 charge cycles before degradation becomes noticeable. The Lymow One Plus uses a lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO₄) battery rated for 2,000+ charge cycles — roughly five to seven years of normal use rather than two to three.

The 15Ah battery delivers approximately three hours of mowing per charge, covering around half an acre per charge cycle. With the 10A fast charger, total daily (24H) coverage can reach up to 1.73 acres.

Note the Lymow is only available for pick up in store. Due to the package size and weight we will not be shipping this mower in the immediate future.

Check out this Australian review by Lazy Awesome Dad.

Also a great local review from Tech Man Pat

Ready to set up your Lymow One Plus? Watch this first!