Mammotion is one of the two most searched robot mower brands in our research (with Navimow), and its LUBA models made all-wheel drive normal on steep lawns. The current US range uses no boundary wire at all: every model positions itself with a 360° LiDAR scanner and two cameras, and the bigger LUBA 3 AWD models add network RTK (satellite positioning corrected over the mobile network), so you don't install an antenna either.
The current range
Prices are Mammotion's US store prices on October 17, 2026; several models were on sale for less.
Strengths
- Hills. Every LUBA has four in-wheel motors and an 80% slope rating, among the highest of any brand we cover.
- Trees and buildings. LiDAR keeps working where satellite signals are weak, so these mowers suit shaded yards.
- Edges. The LUBA mini 2 AWD has a separate edge disc that cuts to about 2 inches from walls.
Weak points owners mention
Owners of earlier LUBA models report mowers getting stuck now and then, slow repairs when parts were short, and mixed support experiences. The LUBA 3 is newer, so its long-term record is still thin. YUKA mini 2 owners and one reviewer say its small disc leaves strips along fences and edges. We keep this in mind in our scores; see how we research.
Fixing problems
If your LUBA reports poor positioning or a lost RTK signal, our Mammotion positioning fix explains what the app's Fix, Float and Single statuses mean and what to change. For docking problems, see robot mower not returning to its charging station.