Segway Navimow took advantage of CES 2026 in Las Vegas to announce a significant expansion of its range: four new series, divided into nine models, with a clear ambition… to move from small residential lawns to large commercial and professional spaces, without changing its philosophy: to automate mowing as much as possible and make installation as simple as possible.
The manufacturer emphasizes a point that has become central in the market: installation without peripheral cable. Navimow promotes a “drop and mow” start-up (essentially: you place it, you launch it), with no cables or relay antenna to install. This is a strong message because it’s often the step that discourages the most when we talk about robotic mowers, especially when the terrain is tricky, with flowerbeds, narrow passages, or separated areas.
RTK, LiDAR, vision: multimodal navigation becomes the norm at Navimow
To make this simplicity credible, Navimow relies on a combination of “multimodal” navigation technologies, including RTK positioning (for centimeter-level accuracy) and semi-conductor LiDAR on some models. The goal is to “read” the lawn as it actually is, with an active signal and immediate precision.
An interesting point from the industry side: Navimow also announces a partnership with RoboSense to integrate its semi-conductor LiDAR into part of the range. In plain terms, Navimow seeks to secure a key technological component with a recognized player in LiDAR, to continue pushing obstacle detection and navigation in complex areas (trees, corners, low light).
Xero-turn AWD: the idea of “zero turn radius,” without damaging the lawn
If you have ever seen a robotic mower struggling on a slope, skidding in a slightly wet corner, or tearing up grass while pivoting, you see exactly the problem. Navimow highlights its Xero-turn AWD technology, designed to preserve the lawn while improving traction and maneuverability, with a robot capable of turning on its axis “like a zero turn mower”… but without digging or leaving clumps behind.
This logic of “difficult terrain + clean cutting” runs throughout the range, but each series has its target.
Navimow X4 Series: the high-end solution for large gardens, with impressive specifications
The X4 series is presented as the “flagship” solution for large gardens. Two models are announced: X430 (up to 4000 m²) and X450 (up to 6000 m²).
Where Navimow places strong emphasis is on slope management and traction. The X4, with its Xero-turn AWD system, claims the ability to climb slopes up to 84% (40°), with two independent steering motors on the front wheels, and a traction control system (TCS) that adjusts torque to limit slipping on slippery and low-grip surfaces.

On the cutting side, Navimow talks about a MowMentum system: a large deck with 2 discs, 12 reinforced blades, two 180 W cutting motors, and an algorithmic set including EdgeSense to better manage borders and avoid missed areas, even in dense, wet, or tall grass.

Another noteworthy figure: thanks to fast charging, Navimow claims a mowing efficiency “three times greater” than that of competitors, with the capacity to mow 4000 m² in 11 hours. This is typically the kind of data we will want to confront with the field later, but it sends a clear message: “large areas, high cadence.”

For navigation, the X4 combines triple frequency RTK, 360° VSLAM, and VIO (visual + inertial) for centimeter-level mapping. And Navimow adds a detail that will resonate with many: an onboard RTK network, free for life, which would eliminate the need for a physical antenna.

Finally, the X4 ticks a lot of practical boxes: IPX6, rain sensor, compatibility with Find My iPhone, and integration with Google Home, Amazon Alexa, and… Home Assistant (which is of particular interest to us in home automation!).
Navimow i2 Series: everyday maintenance, with an AWD version and a LiDAR version
The i2 series targets more “classic” residential uses, but with two approaches.
The Navimow i2 AWD transposes the Xero-turn AWD logic to small lawns, and Navimow presents it as the only AWD mower in its category. It uses a three-wheel drive system, capable of climbing slopes up to 45% (24°), with better stability in muddy or slippery conditions. Navimow also announces a third wheel that is more energy-efficient, improving autonomy by up to 30% compared to the previous version. Two variants: i206 AWD (up to 600 m²) and i210 AWD (up to 1000 m²).

The Navimow i215 LiDAR targets more complex terrains: it integrates a semi-conductor LiDAR capable of scanning nearly 200,000 points per second to produce a detailed 3D map and facilitate navigation under trees, in narrow passages, or at night. The system combines LiDAR and AI vision to accurately recognize obstacles, with detection claimed for objects as small as 1 cm and identification of more than 200 types of obstacles, including moving animals.

Another new feature from the user experience side: the Geo-sketch function, a “realistic” 3D mapping of the garden, plus an automatic mapping function. The idea is appealing: take the robot out of the box, start it, capture a 3D map, and then adjust without battling with endless settings (if it works as promised, it’s the kind of detail that can save an entire evening). The i215 LiDAR is announced for 1500 m².

Navimow H2 Series: EFLS LiDAR+ and “triple fusion” for complicated lawns
The H2 series is presented as the “master of complex lawns.” It features the EFLS LiDAR+ system, which merges LiDAR, RTK, and Vision in a triple integration navigation system, capable of changing positioning modes in 1 millisecond to remain operational everywhere, including under trees, at night, or in narrow passages.

Navimow emphasizes safety and continuity of service: detection of objects as small as 1 cm, recognition of more than 200 types of obstacles, and driving aids like Terrain Adapt (based on LiDAR) and an electronic stability control (ESC) to maintain balance up to 45% (24°). The H2 series also incorporates GeoSketch and automatic mapping. Two models: H210 (up to 1000 m²) and H220 (up to 2000 m²) are planned.

Terranox: Navimow moves to “pro” scale up to 24,000 m², with fleet management
This is probably the most interesting part for landscapers, site managers, or communities: the Terranox series is designed for commercial use and professional maintenance, with announced areas exceeding 24,000 m².

Two models: CM120M1 (up to 12,000 m²) and CM240M1 (up to 24,000 m²). The manufacturer mentions a capacity to mow “the equivalent of a football field in a day.”

And Navimow adds a dedicated software component: Fleet Management, a software to manage multiple machines remotely, check their status, and track mowing statistics. For a pro, this is not a gadget: it’s exactly what allows a transition from a “nice robot in a single site” to a real multi-site operational logic, with oversight, proactive maintenance, and better organization of human routes. Navimow also announces dedicated support for businesses.

Home Automation: Home Assistant, Alexa, Google Home… and very concrete scenarios
Navimow explicitly mentions integration with Google Home, Amazon Alexa, and Home Assistant (at least for the X4 series for now).
In practical terms, for a household already equipped with home automation, one can imagine simple but very useful automations: automatic pause when the home’s weather sensor indicates persistent rain (or when the anemometer exceeds a threshold if the terrain is exposed), notification when the mower starts while the gate is left open, or switching to “silent mode” when a presence is detected in the garden (children, animals, or simply a lunch on the terrace). For professionals, a “planning” logic that avoids working during site opening hours or never initiates mowing during a watering intervention quickly becomes a real operational comfort.
Availability and Pre-orders
The i2 AWD and X4 series will be available for pre-order starting Friday, January 16 at 8:00 AM on the site navimow.com, with a special “first buyers” offer during the pre-order period. For the other series (H2, Terranox), we are awaiting information on availability by region.






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