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Almost a year since it first announced its plans, Roborock is finally launching its robotic lawnmowers in Australia from 1 September 2026.
Why did Roborock take a year to launch? I have no idea. Though it will be launching into a much more crowded market, with new models from MOVA and Ecovacs also hitting store shelves.
The brand built its name on robot vacuums, and it's positioning this as the natural next step: the same auto-mapping, app-driven intelligence it uses indoors, now pointed at your backyard.
There are six models across three series, so there's a fair bit to get through.
The range at a glance
| Model | Max lawn size | Navigation | Cutting width / height range | Notable extras | RRP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RockNeo Q105 | 500 m² | RTK + VSLAM | 3-blade, 20-60mm | 15-zone scheduling, night mowing, hedgehog protection | $1,409 |
| RockNeo Q110 | 1,000 m² | RTK + VSLAM | 3-blade, 20-60mm | 15-zone scheduling, night mowing, hedgehog protection | $1,899 |
| RockMow S108 | 800 m² | RTK + VSLAM | Electric height adjustment, blade guard, 20-60mm | Edge-mowing kit, pattern cutting, ring light status indicator | $1,999 |
| RockMow S115 | 1,500 m² | RTK + VSLAM | Electric height adjustment, blade guard, 20-60mm | Edge-mowing kit, pattern cutting, ring light status indicator | $2,499 |
| RockMow Z120 LiDAR | 2,000 m² (160 m²/h) | LiDAR + VSLAM | 6-blade, 20-70mm | 4WD, 80% slope rating, rain/frozen sensors, 50-min charge for 80 min mowing | $3,499 |
| RockMow Z150 | 5,000 m² (250 m²/h) | RTK + VSLAM | 6-blade, 24cm width, 20-70mm | 4WD, 80% slope rating, 10Ah battery, 70-min charge for 130 min mowing | $4,999 |
Three tiers, one app
The entry-level Q Series (RockNeo Q105 and Q110) is the "set it and forget it" option. It uses RTK plus VSLAM navigation and Roborock's Sentisphere environmental perception to read your yard and adapt as it goes, with up to 15-zone scheduling and "hedgehog protection" built in for anyone with local wildlife wandering through at night.
Step up to the S Series (RockMow S108 and S115) and you get a higher-torque motor, a protective blade guard, and precision electric height adjustment for a more consistent cut.
It also comes with a standard edge-mowing kit, which is normally the fiddly bit robot mowers leave to you, plus a ring light so you can tell its status at a glance without pulling out the app.
The Z Series is where things get serious. The Z120 LiDAR is the more interesting of the two flagships: it drops RTK navigation entirely in favour of LiDAR plus VSLAM, which Roborock says gives it sharper, more adaptive spatial awareness that isn't thrown off by weak satellite signal or low light.
The Z150, meanwhile, is the size play, built for lawns up to 5,000 m² with a 10Ah battery and 250 m²/h cutting speed to match.
Every model in the range gets 4WD (bar the Q Series, which is RWD), up to 80% slope handling, AI auto-mapping, multi-zone scheduling, night mowing and smart obstacle avoidance, all run from the same Roborock app that already controls its vacuums.
WiFi, Bluetooth and 4G connectivity mean you can check in on mowing progress from anywhere, and both Alexa and Google Home are supported for anyone who wants to bark orders at their lawn.
Roborock is pitching this as its natural evolution from smart home to smart outdoor living, following on from years of refining indoor robot vacuums.
Whether that translates outdoors is the real test. We know that Ecovacs found the transition from vacuums to mowers wasn't as straightforward as it first hoped.
Pricing and availability
All six models launch in Australia on 1 September 2026, available at Bunnings and other retailers. Pricing is as follows:
- RockNeo Q105: $1,409
- RockNeo Q110: $1,899
- RockMow S108: $1,999
- RockMow S115: $2,499
- RockMow Z120 LiDAR: $3,499
- RockMow Z150: $4,999
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