Best Robot Lawn Mowers for Texas Lawns (2026)

Quick answer: for a typical Texas yard — Bermuda or St. Augustine, brutal summer heat, drought stress, and often a big lot — the best robot mower we track is the Dreame A3 AWD Pro 3500, MowScout Score 90. It's the one machine that covers both Texas lawns without compromise: it drops to 1.2 inches for low-cut Bermuda and rises to 3.9 inches for tall St. Augustine, it navigates by LiDAR so East Texas tree cover doesn't stop it, and it backs that with genuine 4WD rated to 80% grade and a wet-grass rating — the traction that matters when Texas heat and drought leave turf thin and patchy. Its 15.8-inch deck clears up to 0.87 acre, real Texas-lot territory. It's a premium, roughly \$2,999 machine, though. The close rival is the Mammotion LUBA 3 AWD 3000H (Score 91), and for a big open Texas lot the Segway Navimow X350 (Score 85) covers 1.5 acres. This page is spec-verified and data-driven, not hands-on — we haven't run a unit on your Bermuda, so every number comes from manufacturer specs, our MowScout Score, and Texas A&M AgriLife turf guidance, cross-checked against retail listings.

Here's the thing Texas buyers get wrong: they copy a Florida or a California list, but Texas is really two lawns. Most of the state runs on Bermudagrass, cut low at 1-2 inches, and at that height almost every robot mower physically fits — so for a Bermuda lawn the cut height is a non-issue and the real filters are heat, drought traction, lot size, and sun-versus-shade navigation. The other Texas lawn is St. Augustine, common across East and coastal Texas, mowed tall at 2.5-3.5 inches — and there the cut height suddenly becomes the first filter, because a big slice of the category can't reach it. Below we explain why Texas is hard on robots, the St. Augustine cut-height trap by name, what we weighted, the five picks we'd actually put on a Texas yard, and honest notes on heat, drought, and big lots. Prices are street estimates as of mid-2026 — verify the current price before you buy, because this category discounts weekly.

Why Texas lawns are demanding for robot mowers

Texas isn't hard on robot mowers for one reason — it's hard for four, and which ones bite depends on where in the state you are and which grass you grow.

1. Two grasses with opposite cut heights. A single "best robot mower for Texas" doesn't exist because the state's two dominant lawns want opposite things. Texas A&M AgriLife puts common Bermuda at 1-2 inches and St. Augustine at 2.5-3.5 inches. A mower that's perfect for a short Bermuda lawn in San Antonio can be the wrong tool for a tall St. Augustine lawn in Houston, and vice versa. Get the grass right first.

2. Brutal heat. Texas summers routinely run past 100°F for weeks, which stresses turf and asks a lot of a machine's electronics and battery running in full sun. It's why night and early-morning mowing — a scheduling trick the quiet, night-capable mowers do well — is genuinely useful here, not a gimmick.

3. Drought and thin, patchy turf. Warm-season grasses survive Texas droughts by going semi-dormant, and drought-stressed lawns thin out, brown off, and leave bare, dusty ground. That matters for a robot two ways: you mow far less during dormancy, and where the turf is patchy the mower needs traction to cross thin spots and bare soil without spinning — which is why AWD/4WD earns its keep even on flat Texas yards.

4. Big lots, and some shade. Texas properties skew large — quarter-acre suburban lots, but also half-acre-plus yards, ranchettes, and acreage — so capacity is a real filter more often than it is back East. And while much of Texas is open full sun (great for Bermuda and for satellite navigation), East Texas pines and oaks, Hill Country live oaks, and mature pecans throw the kind of dense shade that breaks sky-dependent mowers — and that's exactly where shade-tolerant St. Augustine tends to grow.

Put it together and the Texas shortlist depends on your answers: which grass, how big, how sunny, how steep. The picks below are chosen to cover the common Texas combinations.

Bermuda vs St. Augustine: the two cut heights that decide everything

Before any spec sheet, identify your grass, because it sets the single most important filter.

Bermudagrass is the workhorse Texas lawn — sun-loving, heat- and drought-tolerant, and dominant across Central, North, and West Texas. AgriLife maintains common Bermuda home lawns at 1-2 inches (hybrids lower still, with reel mowers). That low height is a gift for robot buyers: every wire-free mower in our database can reach it, so cut height drops out of the decision entirely and you choose on capacity, drought traction, and open-sun navigation. Bermuda's one real weakness is shade — AgriLife lists poor shade tolerance among its cons — so most Bermuda lawns are open sun, which also happens to be ideal for cheaper satellite navigation.

St. Augustinegrass is the East and coastal Texas lawn — Houston, Beaumont, the Gulf Coast, and anywhere with tree cover — because it has superior shade tolerance relative to other warm-season grasses. AgriLife mows it at 2.5-3.5 inches, and it's kept toward the top of that range in shade and heat stress. That taller height is where robot mowers start failing the test — and it's why the St. Augustine cut-height trap gets its own section below.

Zoysiagrass splits the difference: AgriLife mows it at 1-2 inches (finer Z. matrella types even lower), with both shade and drought tolerance. Like Bermuda, its low cut means nearly every robot reaches it, so Zoysia buyers choose on the same non-height factors.

The through-line: if you grow Bermuda or Zoysia, almost any mower fits on height — so buy on lot size, traction, and navigation. If you grow St. Augustine, cut height is your first filter. For the grass-specific deep dives, see best robot mowers for St. Augustine and, for low-cut Bermuda acreage, best robot mowers for large yards.

The St. Augustine cut-height trap

This is the mistake that costs East Texas buyers the most, so it gets its own section. Texas A&M AgriLife recommends mowing St. Augustinegrass at 2.5-3.5 inches, and because St. Augustine is a shade grass, you keep it toward the top of that range under trees and during heat stress — taller turf shades its own roots and holds up better. Cutting it short thins the lawn and invites weeds, and in Texas heat a scalped St. Augustine lawn declines fast.

Now line that up against the hardware. Two failure modes show up in our 17-model database:

• Can't reach St. Augustine's 2.5-inch floor at all: the

Husqvarna Automower 430X and the budget Navimow i105N/i110N top out at 2.4 inches. They cannot mow St. Augustine at its minimum healthy height. Hard fail for a St. Augustine lawn (they're fine for low-cut Bermuda).

• Reach the range but with no headroom: the entire

ECOVACS GOAT LiDAR line tops out at 3.15 inches and the eufy E15/E18 at 3.0 inches. Both land inside the 2.5-3.5 inch window, so they'll technically mow St. Augustine — but they can't rise to the 3.5-inch top, which is exactly the height a shaded or drought-stressed Texas St. Augustine lawn most wants. You're stuck mowing at the low-middle of the range with no room to raise the cut.

• Clear the full range with headroom: the Dreame A3 AWD Pro 3500

(3.9 in), the Mammotion LUBA line and Segway Navimow X-series (4.0 in), the Navimow i210 AWD (3.6 in), and the YUKA mini 2 (3.5 in) all reach or exceed 3.5 inches.

That's the trap: some of the best LiDAR mowers for East Texas shade — the GOAT line especially — are the ones that can't raise the cut for the shade-loving St. Augustine those same trees favor. They navigate the pecans and oaks beautifully and then leave you no height headroom. eufy is even candid that its E-series is built for flatter lawns and isn't ideal for St. Augustine or dense Zoysia. If you grow Bermuda, ignore all of this — every one of these reaches 1-2 inches. If you grow St. Augustine, filter for a 3.5-inch-plus deck first.

What we prioritized for Texas yards

The MowScout Score is a weighted composite, but for a Texas list we applied four filters on top of it, in order of which one bites first for your yard:

• Cut height, by grass. If you grow St. Augustine, a mower must reach at least 3.5 inches to

keep the lawn healthy in shade and heat — a physical requirement no navigation smarts can fix. If you grow Bermuda or Zoysia (1-2 inches), this filter effectively disappears and you shouldn't overpay for height you'll never use.

• Heat and drought traction. Texas turf goes thin and patchy under drought stress, and bare

ground gives poor grip, so we favor AWD/4WD, which holds the effective traction ceiling up on stressed lawns and slopes alike. Night-capable, quiet mowing is a bonus for dodging 100-degree afternoons.

• Capacity for big Texas lots. Texas properties run large, so daily coverage and max area carry

more weight here than in most states. A mower that needs three days to finish your acre isn't a fit.

• Navigation matched to sun vs shade. Open, sunny Bermuda lots (most of Texas) let cheaper,

sky-dependent RTK/GPS shine. East Texas and Hill Country tree cover demands LiDAR or vision.

Everything below is grounded in `data/mowers.json` and the MowScout Score, with turf heights sourced to Texas A&M AgriLife. We have not measured a run on your lawn; where we say "rated," we mean the manufacturer's spec, verified against a retail listing. For the full methodology, see the robot lawn mower buyer's guide.

The best robot mowers for Texas lawns, ranked

Five picks that clear the Texas bar — the right cut height for your grass, heat-and-drought traction, enough capacity for a real Texas lot, and navigation matched to sun or shade. Prices are street estimates as of mid-2026; verify before buying.

1. Dreame A3 AWD Pro 3500 — MowScout Score 90

The best all-around Texas mower, because it's the one machine that fits both Texas lawns and laughs off the climate. It cuts from 1.2 inches (right for low Bermuda and Zoysia) all the way up to 3.9 inches (past the top of St. Augustine's 2.5-3.5 inch range), so it's the rare pick you can recommend without first asking which grass you grow. It navigates by LiDAR plus binocular vision with no RTK antenna, so the pecans and oaks of East Texas and the Hill Country don't degrade it the way they'd wreck a satellite mower. And it backs all that with genuine 4WD rated to 80% grade plus a wet-grass rating — the traction that keeps it moving across the thin, patchy, dusty turf a Texas drought leaves behind — while its wide 15.8-inch dual-disc deck clears up to 0.87 acre quickly. Honest caveats: at about \$2,999 it's the priciest pick here, it has to justify itself against the more mature LUBA app and support, and it's genuine overkill for a small flat Bermuda lawn. But for a demanding Texas property — big, hot, maybe shaded, maybe St. Augustine — nothing we track fits better. Read the full review.

2. Mammotion LUBA 3 AWD 3000H — MowScout Score 91

The pick for a bigger, tougher, partly-shaded Texas lot. It's the highest-scoring machine in this list, cutting from 2.2 inches up to a full 4.0 inches — the top of the St. Augustine range with room to spare, and low enough for Bermuda. Navigation is tri-fusion — LiDAR plus NetRTK plus AI vision — which makes it meaningfully more canopy-tolerant than a satellite-only mower: when Hill Country live oaks weaken the RTK signal, onboard LiDAR and vision fill the gap. Add AWD to 80% grade, a wet-grass rating, 0.75-acre capacity, and 30 mapped zones and it's built for large, multi-area Texas properties with drought-thinned turf and real terrain. The honest caveat: because its navigation is still NetRTK-led, a genuinely dense, dark canopy is handled more predictably by the LiDAR-first Dreame, and the RTK antenna wants a spot with some sky. For a big, partly-shaded Texas lawn with slopes or several zones, though, this is the strongest tool here — and if your lot pushes past an acre, the LUBA 3 AWD 5000H stretches the same platform to 1.25 acres. Read the full review.

3. Segway Navimow X350 — MowScout Score 85

The large-open-lot Texas pick — think sunny Bermuda or Zoysia acreage, new-build subdivisions, and ranchettes. It covers up to 1.5 acres, cuts from 2 to a full 4.0 inches (fine for Bermuda at the bottom, St. Augustine at the top), holds an AWD traction rating, runs quietly at about 60 dB, and — the Texas-relevant trick — mows at night, so it works the lawn while the machine and the turf are cool instead of baking through a 100-degree afternoon. For a big, sunny Texas yard that a smaller mower would take days to finish, it's a lot of fast, quiet, cool-hours capacity for the money on sale. The Texas caveat is unavoidable, though: like the whole X-series it's sky-dependent and needs a clear-sky antenna position, so it's the wrong pick for a heavily wooded East Texas lot — the exact yard where the Dreame or a LUBA belongs. Open Bermuda acreage: excellent. Shady pecan bottom: no. A smaller, cheaper sibling, the Navimow X330, covers 1 acre on the same open-sky formula. Read the full review.

4. ECOVACS GOAT A3000 LiDAR PRO — MowScout Score 80

The East Texas shade specialist — with a St. Augustine asterisk you must read. Its dual-LiDAR navigation with no antenna is arguably the best sky-independent mapping in our data, it has a built-in TruEdge trimmer that cuts genuinely clean borders, and it covers up to 0.75 acre. Under a dense East Texas pine or pecan canopy, it simply doesn't care about the missing sky — which is precisely the environment where shade-loving St. Augustine grows. The asterisk: its deck tops out at 3.15 inches — inside St. Augustine's 2.5-3.5 inch range, but with no room to reach the 3.5-inch top that shaded, heat-stressed Texas St. Augustine most wants. So it's a superb pick if your shaded lawn is Bermuda or Zoysia (cut 1-2 inches, where 3.15 inches is plenty of headroom), and a compromise on standard St. Augustine, where you'll be stuck mowing lower than ideal. Other caveats: RWD with a 50% slope ceiling limits it on steep, dry, dusty banks. For a shaded, low-cut Texas lawn where edges matter, it's outstanding; for tall St. Augustine, buy the Dreame or a LUBA instead. Read the full review.

5. Mammotion LUBA mini AWD 1500H — MowScout Score 83

The compact Texas pick that still cuts tall and grips drought-thinned turf. Plenty of Texas lots are a quarter to a third of an acre, and this is the smart way to get the LUBA formula in that size: it cuts from 2.2 up to a full 4.0 inches (covers Bermuda low and St. Augustine tall), runs LiDAR plus dual-camera vision plus RTK for shade tolerance, adds true AWD to 80% grade plus a wet-grass rating, and covers up to 0.37 acre — for about \$1,499, roughly half the Dreame. The AWD is the Texas story here: on a smaller lawn that still browns and thins in a drought, four-wheel traction keeps it crossing bare, dusty patches and short banks a two-wheel mower would spin on. Honest caveats: it's priced close to some larger models, so confirm the current price; its edges are just okay next to the TruEdge GOAT line; and its NetRTK-assisted navigation — like the full-size LUBA — is a notch behind a LiDAR-first mower under the very densest canopy. For a compact, tall-capable, drought-hardy Texas lawn, it's the value answer. Read the full review.

Texas picks at a glance

Every figure below is a manufacturer rating verified against a retail listing, paired with the MowScout Score and Texas A&M AgriLife turf guidance. Read the Max cut column through your grass: for Bermuda or Zoysia (1-2 inches) every row works and you should sort on Area and traction instead; for St. Augustine (2.5-3.5 inches) you want a deck that reaches 3.5 inches, so the 3.15-inch, 3.0-inch, and 2.4-inch rows are compromises or non-starters. Prices are street estimates as of mid-2026 — verify before buying.

\Street estimates as of mid-2026 — verify before purchase. †Reaches St. Augustine's 2.5-3.5 inch range but can't hit the 3.5-inch top for shaded or heat-stressed lawns — fine for Bermuda and Zoysia (1-2 in). Anything topping out at 2.4 inches* (Husqvarna 430X, budget Navimow i-series) falls below St. Augustine's floor entirely. If your lot is large, cross-reference best mowers for large yards; if it's wooded, see best mowers for tree cover; if it's sloped, best mowers for hills.

Heat, drought, and big Texas lots

Texas climate shapes three decisions beyond cut height. First, heat. With summer stretches past 100°F, both turf and machine are happier working in the cool hours, so night- and early-morning scheduling is a real advantage — the Navimow X350 mows at night at a quiet ~60 dB, and every pick here can be scheduled to avoid peak afternoon sun. Robots also solve the "it's too hot to mow this weekend" problem by trimming a little in the cool of each day, which keeps you inside the AgriLife principle of never scalping stressed summer turf.

Second, drought and traction. Warm-season grasses ride out Texas droughts by going semi-dormant, and a stressed lawn thins to bare, dusty ground. Two consequences: you mow far less during dormancy (a robot's set-and-forget schedule adapts fine), and where the turf is patchy the mower must grip thin grass and bare soil without spinning. That's why we weight AWD/4WD — the Dreame A3 (4WD, 80%), LUBA 3 and LUBA mini (AWD, 80%), and Navimow X350 (AWD) — even for flat Texas yards. Traction is the spec that quietly separates a mower that keeps going through a dry August from one that strands itself on a bald patch.

Third, capacity. Texas lots run big, so match max area and daily coverage to your yard: the Navimow X350 (1.5 ac) and LUBA 3 AWD 5000H (1.25 ac) for acreage, the Dreame A3 (0.87 ac) and LUBA 3 AWD 3000H (0.75 ac) for big suburban lots, and the LUBA mini AWD (0.37 ac) for a quarter-to-third acre. Undersize the capacity and the mower never catches up in peak-growth spring; oversize it and you overpay. For the big-lot deep dive, see best robot mowers for large yards.

Shade in East Texas and the Hill Country: LiDAR vs sky-dependent

Much of Texas is open full sun — perfect for Bermuda and for cheap, satellite-based navigation. But East Texas pine and oak country, the Hill Country's live oaks, and mature pecans anywhere throw dense shade, and that shade breaks sky-dependent mowers. Here's the mechanism: RTK and GPS mowers need a clear view of the sky to lock onto satellites, and a dense canopy absorbs and scatters those faint signals while trunks bounce echoes that trick the receiver into a false position. The mower drifts, stalls, or refuses to run, and no antenna height fixes it once the canopy is overhead.

LiDAR sidesteps the whole problem: it spins a laser and maps the trees, beds, and fences around the mower, locating itself against that map thousands of times a second. Shade is irrelevant, and it works after dark. That's why our top Texas pick (the Dreame A3 AWD Pro) and the shade-value option (the GOAT LiDAR line) both lead with LiDAR, and why the tri-fusion LUBA 3 is more canopy-tolerant than any satellite-only mower. It's also why the sky-dependent Navimow X-series is fenced to open Texas lots only. And note the overlap: shade-tolerant St. Augustine is the grass most likely to be growing under those trees, so shaded Texas lawns often need both LiDAR navigation and a 3.5-inch-plus deck. For the full comparison, read RTK vs LiDAR vs vision and, for wooded lots, best robot mowers for tree cover.

Common mistakes buying a robot mower for a Texas lawn

• Buying for cut height you don't need. If you grow Bermuda or Zoysia (1-2 inches), every mower

here reaches it — don't pay a St. Augustine premium for a 4-inch deck you'll never raise. Spend the budget on capacity and traction instead.

• Buying a mower that can't reach St. Augustine's height. The flip side: if you grow St. Augustine,

filter for a 3.5-inch-plus deck first. That removes the 2.4-inch Husqvarna 430X and budget Navimow i-series outright, and flags the 3.0-3.15-inch eufy and GOAT lines as no-headroom compromises.

• Putting a satellite mower under East Texas trees. A Navimow X-series or any RTK/GPS-first model

reads great on paper and then drifts or stalls under a pecan or oak canopy. In shade, filter for LiDAR or vision first. See best mowers for tree cover.

• Ignoring drought traction. A two-wheel-drive mower can strand itself on the bare, dusty patches a

Texas drought creates. Favor AWD/4WD even on flat yards if your lawn thins out in summer.

• Undersizing capacity for a big Texas lot. Match max area to your yard; a half-acre mower on an

acre never keeps up in spring. Cross-check best mowers for large yards.

Runner-ups: matching the mower to your Texas yard

If your Texas lawn is open, sunny Bermuda or Zoysia and you just want maximum cool-hours capacity, the Navimow X350 (1.5 ac) and X330 (1 ac) are the value acreage answer — no height worries at 1-2 inches, just clear sky. If your lawn is a shaded, low-cut Bermuda or Zoysia yard, the whole ECOVACS GOAT LiDAR line opens up — the O1000 (~\$849) for a shaded quarter acre, the A2000 (~\$1,699) for a half acre, and the A3000 (~\$2,199) for three-quarters — all with tree-proof LiDAR and clean edges, and all fine at Bermuda height. For tall cut on a budget on a small St. Augustine yard, the YUKA mini 2 (Score 73, ~\$999) reaches 3.5 inches with LiDAR plus vision. And for a large, steep, shaded Texas property at once, the estate-size LUBA 3 AWD 5000H stretches the tri-fusion AWD platform to 1.25 acres — size it against best mowers for hills and large yards.

The through-line for Texas never changes: identify your grass first, then buy on traction, capacity, and sun-versus-shade navigation. Bermuda buyers have the widest field; St. Augustine buyers must clear the 3.5-inch bar before anything else.

Find your match

Texas asks more of a robot mower than most states, and the answer genuinely depends on your specifics — Bermuda or St. Augustine, quarter acre or two acres, open sun or pecan shade, flat or sloped, and how hard the drought hits your turf. This page ranks for the common Texas combinations; yours is more specific than that.

Find your robot mower → answer a few questions about your yard and get your top matches

The configurator screens your grass height, tree cover, area, grade, and budget against all 17 models we track, so a Bermuda buyer doesn't overpay for a St. Augustine deck — and a St. Augustine buyer doesn't end up with a beautiful LiDAR mower that can't cut tall enough, or a satellite mower that can't see the sky through the oaks. Keep reading: the pillar on how robot mowers work, the robot lawn mower buyer's guide, the grass-specific best robot mowers for St. Augustine, and RTK vs LiDAR vs vision.

Frequently asked questions

What's the best robot mower for a Texas lawn in 2026? The Dreame A3 AWD Pro 3500 (MowScout Score 90) is our top all-around Texas pick because it handles the two yards Texas actually has: it cuts as low as 1.2 inches for Bermuda and as high as 3.9 inches for St. Augustine, navigates by LiDAR so East Texas shade doesn't stop it, and its 4WD-to-80% grade holds traction on the thin, patchy turf that heat and drought leave behind. The Mammotion LUBA 3 AWD 3000H (Score 91) is the close rival for bigger, tougher lots. Prices are street estimates as of mid-2026 — verify before buying.

Can a robot mower cut St. Augustine grass tall enough in Texas? Only if you check the deck height first. Texas A&M AgriLife recommends 2.5-3.5 inches for St. Augustine, kept toward the top in shade. The Husqvarna Automower 430X and budget Navimow i105N/i110N top out at 2.4 inches, below the 2.5-inch floor; the GOAT LiDAR line (3.15 in) and eufy E15/E18 (3.0 in) land in the range but can't reach the 3.5-inch top; the Dreame A3 (3.9 in), Mammotion LUBA line and Navimow X-series (4.0 in) clear it fully.

What height should a robot mower cut Bermuda grass in Texas? Texas A&M AgriLife recommends 1-2 inches for common Bermuda home lawns (hybrids lower). Because Bermuda is cut so low, nearly every robot mower we track reaches it — so for a Bermuda lawn, cut height is not the filter; lot size, heat and drought traction, and open-versus-shaded navigation are. Zoysia sits in the same 1-2 inch band and is equally easy to reach.

Which robot mower is best for a big Texas lot or acreage? For a large, open, sunny lot — Bermuda or Zoysia acreage, subdivisions, ranchettes — the Segway Navimow X350 (Score 85) covers up to 1.5 acres, cuts 2-4 inches, runs quietly at ~60 dB, and mows at night to dodge the heat. If the big lot is heavily shaded or has real slopes, the LUBA 3 AWD 5000H (1.25 acres, AWD to 80%) is the better fit, because the X-series needs a clear-sky antenna position.

Do robot mowers handle Texas heat and drought? Yes, with the right traction and scheduling. Night and early-morning mowing (the Navimow X350 mows at night) keeps the machine off the turf during 100-degree afternoons. Drought is the subtler issue: stressed warm-season grasses thin and go patchy, and bare ground gives less grip — which is why we favor AWD/4WD models like the Dreame A3, LUBA 3, and LUBA mini AWD even on flat Texas yards. During drought dormancy you also mow far less.

Do robot mowers work under Texas trees and shade? It depends on navigation. East Texas pines and oaks, Hill Country live oaks, and mature pecans block the satellite signal RTK and GPS mowers rely on. LiDAR mowers map the trees instead of the sky, so the Dreame A3 AWD Pro and the ECOVACS GOAT LiDAR line run fine under canopy, and the tri-fusion LUBA 3 backs its RTK with LiDAR and vision. The sky-dependent Navimow X-series should stay on open, sunny lots. Since St. Augustine is Texas's most shade-tolerant grass, shaded lawns and St. Augustine often come together — so you may need both LiDAR and a 3.5-inch-plus deck.

MowScout is reader-supported and may earn a commission from links on this page. Our picks are spec-verified and data-driven — based on published manufacturer specifications, verified US pricing, and Texas A&M AgriLife turf guidance, not hands-on lab testing. Turf mowing heights are sourced to Texas A&M AgriLife AggieTurf (Bermudagrass, St. Augustinegrass, Zoysiagrass) and the AgriLife Extension Bermudagrass home lawn management calendar. Prices are street estimates as of mid-2026; always confirm the current price before buying. See our full disclosure.