Roborock's Robot Mowers Are Here: The Full Range, Explained
Roborock built its name indoors, on robot vacuums that map a house and clean it without being pushed around by hand. Since 1 September, that same navigation engineering is on lawns. Robot Mowers Australia now carries the full Roborock mower range: eight models, wire-free from the start. Each one uses wire-free RTK satellite positioning and vision to find its way around a yard, instead of following a buried boundary wire. One model in the range, the Z120, adds LiDAR on top.
The range's standout feature is PreciEdge: a module that lets the mower cut within 3cm of the edge of a lawn — against a garden bed, a path, a fence line — instead of leaving the usual uncut strip for someone to come back and trim by hand.
Eight models is a lot to take in at once, so here they are in order: entry-level first, flagship 4WD machine last. Price tracks capability, broadly — the more a mower costs, the more terrain and navigation power it's built to handle.
RockNeo Q105 — $1,499
The entry point into the range, and the cheapest RTK wire-free robot mower Robot Mowers Australia currently carries. It's built for lawns up to 500 m² — a straightforward suburban block, no burying a boundary wire, no trenching. This is Roborock's entry-level tier: the lowest price in the range. LiDAR is reserved for the Z120 further up the range, and 4WD for the Z150 at the top.
RockNeo Q110 — $1,899
One step up from the Q105, still in Roborock's entry-level, wire-free RTK tier. The difference is cutting capacity: the Q105 handles lawns up to 500 m², and the Q110 covers up to 1,000 m², with a larger battery to match the extra ground.
RockMow S108 — $1,999
The first of the S-series, built for lawns up to 800 m². Wire-free RTK uses satellite signal to place the mower on your lawn to a precise, repeatable spot — the same positioning technology every model in the range runs on, LiDAR or not.
RockMow S115 — $2,499
The larger sibling in the wire-free RTK pairing, built for lawns up to 1,500 m² — nearly double the S108's 800 m². Same core navigation, just scaled up for a bigger or more involved yard.
RockMow Z115 — $2,999
The entry point into the Z-series — Roborock's step up toward the flagship end of the range. Built for lawns up to 1,500 m², matching the S115's coverage one tier down. Currently listed for mid-to-late September delivery, so it's one to order ahead rather than expect on the truck immediately.
RockMow Z120 LiDAR — $3,499
This is where LiDAR navigation enters the range by name. The mower builds a live picture of obstacles and boundaries as it moves, on top of RTK positioning. It isn't limited to satellite positioning alone. Built for lawns up to 2,000 m². Also listed for mid-to-late September delivery.
RockMow Z130 — $3,999
A step up again in the Z-series, built for lawns up to 3,000 m², still ahead of the range's 4WD flagship below. Also on mid-to-late September delivery.
RockMow Z150 — $4,999
The flagship: 4WD, built for lawns up to 5,000 m². It's for the terrain the rest of the range isn't — slopes, rough or uneven ground, the kind of yard that would stall a two-wheel-drive mower. It runs on the same wire-free RTK positioning as the rest of the range, without the Z120's LiDAR. It's the model to look at if "robot mower" and "my actual block" haven't seemed to go together until now. Like the rest of the Z-series, it's on mid-to-late September delivery.
Kitting a mower out
Every model in the range can be built out with accessories. There are rough-terrain wheel kits in 2WD and 4WD versions, for uneven ground. A protective garage, in standard or premium glossy finish, shelters the mower between mows. A 4G anti-theft security module and an RTK wall-mounting kit for the satellite receiver round out the basics. And the PreciEdge module itself comes in 2WD and 4WD versions, for the edge-cutting feature described above.
Worth checking stock before you plan around one specifically: the premium glossy garage and both PreciEdge modules are sold out at the time of writing.
Getting one
The full range is live now at robotmowersaustralia.com.au and in the Ingleburn showroom — but "live" isn't the same as "on the shelf" for every model. The Z-series mowers are booked in for mid-to-late September delivery, and a handful of accessory lines are currently out of stock. Order now if a specific model or accessory is what you want; check the product page for current lead time before you plan around a date.
None of that changes what buying a robot mower actually involves. It still needs a person paying some attention. Check in after heavy rain, clear a stick or two, be home more than once a season. RTK positioning, and LiDAR on the Z120, make the mowing itself more precise. They don't make the mower hands-off. That's also where the actual difference between dealers shows up. As one customer put it after buying a mower through Robot Mowers Australia:
"I purchased a Mova 1000 from RMA, they helped me not only with claiming the free garage from Mova but also when I had problems with the setup, they were always available to help" — Geoff McAllister
If you're weighing up which Roborock model fits your lawn, call 1300 762 666, email info@robotmowersaustralia.com.au, or drop into the Ingleburn showroom — or book a free demo through the site to see one running before you decide.