Brand Overview
Lymow Tech
Track-driven robotic mowing with real rotary blades.
- 2022Founded
- October 2024Kickstarter debut
- 5,000+ (as of Aug 2025)Units shipped
- 3-year limitedOne Plus warranty
Lymow Tech is a robotics company founded in 2022 by a team with deep roots in robot R&D; its founders previously led a multi-million-unit robot vacuum program. The company launched its first tracked mower on Kickstarter in October 2024, has shown at CES, IFA, and Spoga+Gafa, and passed 5,000 units shipped with $14 million in total sales by August 2025. RoboticsSelect carries both configurations of the Lymow One Plus, the brand's track-driven rotary-blade mower.
What makes Lymow different
Nearly every robotic mower on the market cuts with small razor blades mounted on a spinning disc: fine for light trims, quick to stall in tall or dense growth. Lymow built the One Plus around the Lycut System 2.0 instead: two full rotary mulching blades in SK5 tool steel, spinning at 3,000 to 6,000 RPM behind a motor rated at 680 W with 1,785 W of peak power. The result cuts a 16-inch swath through thick turf, mulches fallen leaves into lawn food, and spreads clippings evenly through side discharge; Lymow calls it the world's first robotic mower with dual rotary blades.
The chassis is just as unusual. Hub-motor-driven tracks, not wheels, climb slopes up to 45 degrees (a 100 percent incline) and cross obstacles up to 2.8 inches tall, and the A380 automotive-grade frame carries an IPX6 waterproof rating. Navigation runs on the Lysee System 2.0, which fuses centimeter-level RTK positioning with VSLAM camera navigation so mowing continues under trees where satellite-only mowers stop, while binocular AI vision, five ultrasonic sensors, and two Hall sensors handle obstacle avoidance. Geo-fence alerts, a built-in device lock, and live GPS tracking guard against theft.
Lymow Tech at RoboticsSelect
We carry both configurations of the Lymow One Plus. The mower is identical in each (same blades, same navigation, same 3-hour LiFePO4 battery), and the difference is the charging station: the 5A station refills the battery from 10 to 90 percent in about 150 minutes for up to 1.1 acres of mowing per day, while the 10A station does it in about 90 minutes for up to 1.73 acres per day. Both ship with the RTK reference station, mounting hardware, and a 10-meter charging-station extension cable in the box.
