Lymow

Lymow builds robotic mowers for the yards most robot mowers struggle with: big, sloped, bumpy and thick. Instead of wheels and small pivoting razor blades, the Lymow One Plus runs on heavy-duty tracks and cuts with two rotary blades made from SK5 tool steel, much closer to how a conventional mower cuts.

Navigation is wire-free. An RTK reference station gives the mower satellite positioning, and a binocular camera system (VSLAM) keeps it oriented near trees and walls where the satellite signal weakens. You map the yard from your phone, set up to 80 zones, and the mower plans straight, systematic rows on its own.

The result is aimed squarely at larger properties. Lymow rates the One Plus for slopes up to 45° (a 100% grade) and up to 1.73 acres a day on its 10A charging configuration. OmniNova Home Systems carries the One Plus with free shipping and direct help choosing between the 5A and 10A models.

Lymow was founded in 2022 and started conceptual design of its first mower that August. According to the company, its founding team previously led a robot vacuum program that shipped millions of units, and brought that robotics and mass-production experience outdoors.

After redesigning its cutting system in early 2024, Lymow launched the original Lymow One on Kickstarter in October 2024. Lymow reports the campaign raised more than $7.48 million from over 3,400 backers, which it describes as the most-funded robotic lawn mower campaign on the platform. Shipments to the US and Canada began in 2025.

The current Lymow One Plus refines that design with the Lycut 2.0 cutting system and Lysee 2.0 navigation. Lymow has exhibited at CES and IFA, and has previewed a cordless trimmer and blower built around a shared 56V battery system.