TerraMow X AWD robot mower targets huge lawns with reverse mowing and a modular add-on system

TerraMow is preparing to enter the large-lawn segment with the TerraMow X AWD, an all-wheel-drive robotic mower it says is built for properties far bigger than typical suburban yards.

The company is positioning the model as a step up from its earlier S-series and V-series machines, which focused on smaller gardens.

The TerraMow X AWD is expected to launch via Kickstarter, with the company advertising an early price of 2 699 USD versus a stated 3 599 USD MSRP. TerraMow has not yet confirmed a crowdfunding start date or detailed pricing for Europe.

A different approach to turning

A key claim is that the mower can cut without the classic end-of-row pivot turn used by many robotic mowers. Instead, TerraMow says the X AWD mows forward and then reverses to begin the next pass, a design intended to reduce turf scuffing where repeated 180-degree turns can stress grass.

TerraMow rates the mower for areas up to 11 000 square meters, putting it closer to small commercial and estate use than typical consumer models. The mower also features a suspended AWD chassis, which the company says helps it handle steep terrain up to a 90% grade, or about 42 degrees.

Wide deck, camera-based mapping

On cutting hardware, TerraMow says the X AWD uses a roughly 50 cm mowing system powered at 900 W, with three cutting discs and five blades per disc. Specifications published by the company suggest it is targeting faster coverage than narrower consumer robot mowers.

For navigation, TerraMow says it relies on TerraVision 2.0, using six cameras and onboard processing described as a 28-core CPU paired with 8 TOPS of AI performance. The company says mapping is automatic, aiming to reduce manual setup compared with boundary-wire systems.

Ports for accessories and DIY modules

Another centerpiece is an expansion concept built around two 42 V ports that TerraMow says can power official accessories as well as user-developed modules. The company highlights potential add-ons such as side trimmers for edge work and extra battery capacity, suggesting a platform approach rather than a fixed-function mower.

TerraMow has not yet published full details on module standards, availability, or regional compliance for accessories. More clarity is likely once Kickstarter materials go live and final production specifications are confirmed.