WORX Landroid Vision Cloud WR320.1

The WORX Landroid Vision Cloud WR320.1 is WORX's half-acre, wire-free Landroid. It navigates with RTK Cloud, satellite corrections delivered over the internet with no antenna to install, plus a stereo camera running V-SLAM and Vision AI, and it comes with the Cut-to-Zero edge blade, electric cut-height adjustment and Find My Landroid tracking as standard. The catches are terrain, with a 30% rating on two-wheel drive and less with the edge blade fitted, and value: at its regular price, LiDAR rivals for the same half acre cost less or climb far more. This is a data-driven review, not a hands-on one: MowScout scores are computed from verified manufacturer and retailer specifications. We have not run this unit ourselves.

### MowScout Score: 71/100 — Best for a flat, open half acre where clean edges matter The verdict, in three lines: No wire, no antenna, a standard edge blade and theft tracking from a long-established brand make the WR320.1 an easy half-acre mower to live with. It gives up hill ability (30%, two-wheel drive) and value against LiDAR rivals that cover the same half acre for less. Buy it for a flat, open lawn where tidy edges and brand track record matter most; for slopes or the most capability per dollar, see the alternatives below. Price: \$1,799.99 at WORX's US store (regular price, no sale), verified September 13, 2026 — check the current price at WORX. This is a direct link to WORX; MowScout earns nothing from it. → Find the mower that fits your yard

Image: WORX official product photography. MowScout does not shoot original hardware photos; this is the manufacturer's image, used to illustrate the product.

Reasons to buy / reasons to skip

Reasons to buy

• ✅ No wire, no antenna. RTK Cloud sends corrections to the mower over the internet; WORX promises no rooftop antennas and no lawn poles.
• ✅ A standard edge blade. The Cut-to-Zero offset blade trims close to borders for minimal uncut edges.
• ✅ Find My Landroid. WORX says you can locate the mower from the app even when it's switched off.
• ✅ A long track record. WORX is one of the longest-established robot mower brands in the US, and the WR320.1 adjusts its cut height electrically.

Reasons to skip

• ❌ Flat lawns only. A 30% rating on two-wheel drive, and WORX advises about 27% with the edge blade fitted.
• ❌ Soft value against LiDAR. The MOVA LiDAX Ultra 2000 covers the same half acre for less, with a 45% rating and a taller cut.
• ❌ Unpublished basics. WORX publishes no zone count, noise level or mowing rate.
• ❌ Register it or lose a year. The warranty is 3 years with registration and 2 without; the battery gets 1 year either way.

The weighted scorecard

The MowScout Score is computed from verified specs across seven weighted pillars (see how we score). Here is where the WR320.1's points come from, as of September 2026.

Who it's for — and who should skip it

Buy it if your lawn is flat or gently sloped, open to the sky, and up to about 0.43 acre (leaving headroom under the half-acre rating), and you care about tidy edges and a brand with a long US track record. It suits you if you want theft tracking and no antenna, and you'll register the mower for the third warranty year.

Skip it if your lawn has banks steeper than about 27%; if it sits under heavy tree cover; if you want the most capability per dollar; or if you want a published zone count and noise level before you buy. The configurator checks your slope, area, tree cover and budget against every model we track.

Navigation: RTK Cloud plus vision, no antenna

WORX's RTK Cloud delivers satellite corrections to each mower over the internet, "with no hardware to install at home". That removes the most awkward part of setting up an RTK mower: finding a clear-sky spot for an antenna and mounting it. A stereo camera adds V-SLAM, which tracks the mower's position from what it sees, and Vision AI obstacle recognition. Setup is the charging tower and base plate, then mapping in the app.

Positioning still starts with satellites, so an open lawn suits it best, and the vision layer helps where the sky is partly blocked. Under heavy canopy, a LiDAR mower that doesn't depend on the sky is the safer choice. Our guide to RTK vs LiDAR vs vision covers the trade in full.

Terrain, cutting and capacity

WORX rates the WR320.1 for a 30% (17°) slope. Its manual adds a caution: with the Cut-to-Zero module fitted, it doesn't recommend slopes steeper than 15°, about 27%, and the WR320.1 ships with that module. WORX doesn't state the drivetrain; retailers list it as two-wheel drive. WORX sells separate four-wheel-drive Vision Cloud models for steeper ground, which we don't yet track.

The mower cuts an 8.7-inch swath, and its height adjusts electrically from 1.57 to 3.54 inches (40 to 90 mm in 10 mm steps). That covers tall fescue, Zoysia, centipede and St. Augustine up to about 3.5 inches, but not Bermuda kept below about 1.5 inches. The Cut-to-Zero offset blade trims close to borders, which is why we rate its edges "good".

WORX recommends it for lawns up to 0.5 acre (2,000 m² in the manual). Our rule of thumb is to buy a rating about 15% above your measured lawn, which puts the WR320.1 at lawns up to about 0.43 acre. WORX publishes no mowing rate.

Smart features, rain and noise

• Theft: 24/7 anti-theft protection with continuous monitoring, and Find My Landroid, which WORX says can

locate the mower from the app even when it is switched off. WORX's manual lists Find My Landroid as standard only on the WR320.1 within this model family.

• Connectivity: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and WORX's RadioLink. WORX doesn't list a cellular radio.
• Zones: WORX advertises multi-zone management but publishes no zone count, so our data counts it as one zone

until it does.

• Rain: a rain sensor puts the mower into a rain delay, and WORX's manual says to avoid using it in bad weather,

especially when there is a risk of lightning. The manual rates it IPX6. It isn't rated to cut wet grass.

• Noise: WORX calls it "the sound of silence" but publishes no decibel figure, so we don't quote one.
• Weight: 31.0 lb with the battery.

Warranty and buying notes

WORX's warranty page gives 3 years if you register the mower and 24 months without registration, and the battery pack is covered for 1 year regardless. Register it when you set it up.

Check the model number before you buy. Amazon sells the WR320, not the WR320.1: the WR320 adjusts its height by hand and lacks the Cut-to-Zero module and Find My Landroid. The lower "from" price on WORX's Vision Cloud page belongs to the quarter-acre WR310.1. Walmart also lists the WR320.1; check who is selling it there.

Spec conflicts we found

• Drivetrain: WORX doesn't state it; retailer titles say two-wheel drive. Our data records 2WD.
• Slope: the 30% rating versus the manual's 15° (about 27%) caution with the Cut-to-Zero module, which ships

fitted.

• Zones: WORX gives no number; a Walmart listing says "unlimited zones". Our data counts one zone until WORX

publishes a number.

• Connectivity: a Walmart listing mentions cellular connectivity; WORX lists only Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and RadioLink.
• Warranty: the manual says 3 years; WORX's warranty page says 3 years with registration and 24 months without.

Our data uses 2.

How it compares

vs MOVA LiDAX Ultra 2000 (Score 75). The same half-acre rating with antenna-free LiDAR, a 45% slope rating, a 1.18–3.93-inch cut, up to 150 zones, GPS tracking and a 3-year warranty, for less money. On paper it is the stronger buy unless the WORX name or its edge blade decides it for you.

vs MOVA LiDAX Ultra 2000 AWD (Score 85). About the same price, with all-wheel drive rated to 80%, a 15.8-inch deck and antenna-free LiDAR for the same half acre. The pick for a sloped half acre.

vs Sunseeker X5 AWD (Score 79). Half an acre on all-wheel drive rated to 60%, for less money, but it needs an RTK antenna under open sky, cuts only 1.6 to 3.2 inches, and makes GPS tracking an optional module.

vs Navimow i215 LiDAR (Score 70). Antenna-free LiDAR from another established brand, with a 2-to-4-inch cut, 4G GPS tracking and a 3-year warranty, for less money, but rated for 0.37 acre rather than a half.

Full specifications

FAQ

Does the WORX Landroid Vision Cloud WR320.1 need an antenna? No. RTK Cloud delivers corrections over the internet, with no rooftop antenna or lawn pole, and a stereo camera adds V-SLAM and Vision AI. Positioning still starts with satellites, so open lawns suit it best.

What is the difference between the WORX WR320 and the WR320.1? The WR320.1 adds electric height adjustment, the Cut-to-Zero edge module and Find My Landroid. Amazon sells the WR320, so check for the ".1".

What slopes can the WORX WR320.1 handle? WORX rates it for 30%, but advises staying under about 27% with the Cut-to-Zero module, which ships fitted. It's a flat-to-gentle mower; see our hills ranking for steeper ground.

Is the WORX Landroid warranty 2 years or 3? 3 years if you register the mower, 24 months if you don't, and 1 year on the battery either way.

Still deciding?

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

The configurator screens your slope, area, tree cover and budget against every model we track. For other options at this size, see our half-acre shortlist; for WORX's wired option, see the Landroid M WR147.

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How we know what we know. MowScout is spec-verified and data-driven, not hands-on: our scores are computed from verified manufacturer and retailer specifications, and we have not tested this unit. Specs verified against the WORX Landroid Vision Cloud 1/2 Acre page, the WR310/WR320 owner's manual and the WORX 3-year limited warranty on September 13, 2026. Prices move; verify before buying. The WORX link on this page is a direct link that earns MowScout nothing; other retailer links on MowScout may be affiliate links, which may earn us a commission at no cost to you. See our full disclosure.