Robotic lawn mowers have shifted from a specialized gadget to near-widespread adoption in recent years, particularly for owners of expansive properties requiring regular upkeep. A key driver of this surge in popularity has been affordability, with basic units now available for under $1,000.
As colder months draw near and demand for mowing equipment wanes, producers are rolling out substantial price cuts to boost purchases, an initiative amplified during Black Friday. Notably, certain options have dipped below $300, aligning closely with the cost of traditional manual mowers.
While that affordable choice may not fit all landscapes, numerous additional promotions exist, categorized here by price tier: economical, moderate, and premium. For bigger properties, selections from the upper tiers are typically advisable.
Over more than six years, I have assessed the capabilities of many robotic mowers using the outdoor spaces at my Pennsylvania residence as a practical testing ground. Advancements in this field have accelerated rapidly during that period, and I have closely followed all developments. Rely on my insights for selecting reliable brands and units, identifying current patterns, and distinguishing genuine bargains from fleeting trends.
In the following promotions, details include the maximum lawn size each device can manage, plus its guidance system—whether visual, real-time kinematic (RTK), or satellite-based (consult my overview on robotic mower orientation methods for further details). Highlights cover essential attributes, alongside references to evaluations of TechHive's preferred options, within this selection of leading robotic lawn mowers.
Refreshed on November 27, 2025, to confirm and update all offers.
Among standout choices, the $300 Yardcare V100 stands out as one of the most inexpensive robotic mowers encountered. However, for broader suitability, the sturdier Segway Navimow i105n—compact counterpart to the positively reviewed Segway Navimow i110—proves more ideal for most users.
In the moderate price category for Black Friday, the Segway Navimow i110n alongside the Eufy E15 and Eufy E18 offer compelling value (with the Eufy pair differing only in battery capacity). Having hands-on experience with these three, I endorse them confidently.
For expansive properties, the premium robotic mowers featured represent excellent opportunities.
Husqvarna remains a top-tier name in robotic mowing, with substantial reductions applied to the listed models. The Segway Navimow X350 features advanced routing intelligence and integrated artificial intelligence, as noted in my assessment, marking a significant upgrade over the Navimow i110n for handling vast areas.
Black Friday commences on Friday, November 28, following U.S. Thanksgiving. Yet, stores often launch promotions earlier, as evident from the current enticing offers. If a deal appeals, consider securing it promptly to avoid depletion of inventory.
Cyber Monday emerged as an e-commerce event right after Thanksgiving to encourage digital shopping. Black Friday specials frequently extend to this day, though some are unique to it. In 2025, Cyber Monday occurs on December 1.
Our outlet pioneered detailed reporting on the robotic mower sector. The optimal model varies by property dimensions and layout. Our overview of top robotic lawn mowers highlights recommendations and provides an in-depth purchasing manual to match needs.
Beyond Amazon, various outlets like Best Buy and Home Depot participate in Black Friday events. Unlike Prime Day, most Amazon discounts do not require Prime membership (though some do). Purchasing via Amazon with Prime grants complimentary delivery, plus streaming of Amazon Prime Video (featuring Thursday Night Football), Amazon Music, and Prime Gaming perks.
A 30-day free trial for Amazon Prime is available for newcomers.
Ed, originating from Reading, Pennsylvania, is a journalist specializing in science and tech. With over two decades covering innovations such as intelligent home devices, 5G networks, artificial intelligence, and additive manufacturing, his articles have featured in TechHive, PCWorld, Digital Trends, Popular Mechanics, and others. He earned a BA in Journalism from Temple University and pursued meteorology studies at Millersville University. Ed manages the site The Weather Station Experts for gadget evaluations.