Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD
2 independent reviewsRead the findings →Worx's four-wheel-drive, wire-free mower for steep, bumpy or multi-level lawns. It grips superbly and turns without tearing the grass. On most sizes, though, you pay extra for the edge-cutting module.
Updated
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Where it sits in WORX’s range
Feedback
What reviewers found
Two home tests. EasyLawnMowing ran the 1,000m² WR341E on a UK garden with two lawns joined by stepping stones and a step, then drove it on a much steeper bank. Freshly Charged spent a week with a US Vision Cloud 4WD on a multi-zone yard with gravel and a sloping drive. Both rate the grip, steering and navigation highly. They differ on automatic mapping and edges, largely because the US unit had the Cut-to-Zero module fitted.
EasyLawnMowing, hands-on · Freshly Charged, hands-on, One week, May 2026 (tested on the US Vision Cloud 4WD (size unstated) with Cut-to-Zero)
Cut quality and edges
Mixed resultsThe main cut is clean, with straight lines and no torn turns for EasyLawnMowing and Freshly Charged. Edges depend on the optional Cut-to-Zero blade: Freshly Charged had it and expected little strimming, while EasyLawnMowing, without it, had to remap by hand to get close.
Setup and boundaries
Mixed resultsNo wire or aerial, but mapping varies. Freshly Charged rated its automatic map the first worth recommending, after a four-hour firmware update. EasyLawnMowing found the automatic map cautious around paths and redrew it by hand.
Navigation
Reviewers rate it highlyEasyLawnMowing saw it follow a recorded route over stepping stones and a step between two lawns, and Freshly Charged tucked the dock in a tight spot by a wall and it docked fine, with the odd light bump.
Slopes and rough ground
Reviewers rate it highlyThis is what it's best at. EasyLawnMowing drove it up, across and at angles on a steep bank, and it gripped extremely well. Freshly Charged saw it move smoothly over gravel, packed dirt and a sloping drive, with no torn turf at turns.
Obstacles and safety
Mixed resultsUpright objects are fine: EasyLawnMowing saw it spot large and small balls, and Freshly Charged saw it notice thin tripod legs. Flat things are a risk, as a glove lying on the grass was hit and miss for EasyLawnMowing.
Weather
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use tested it in rain or on wet grass. It has a rain sensor, per the specifications.
App and software
Not enough evidenceOnly Freshly Charged judged the app, noting it can pause a job but not cancel it.
Upkeep
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use tested cleaning or blade changes.
Reliability and support
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use ran it long term or judged Worx's support.
Value
Not enough evidenceNone of the reviews we use judged its value for money.
Verdicts come from independent, hands-on, finished reviews. An area needs at least two of them before we say more than “Not enough evidence”. We don't score robots ourselves. How this works
At home on steep, broken ground
EasyLawnMowing drove it straight up a steep bank, then across the face and at angles, where most mowers lose contact. The jointed body kept front and rear planted and it gripped extremely well. Between lawns it crossed stepping stones and climbed a step without fuss. Freshly Charged saw it move smoothly over gravel, packed dirt and a sloping drive. None of the reviews we use measured the full 84% rating.
Turns without tearing the grass
The front wheels steer, so it doesn't drag its tyres round the way skid-steer mowers do. EasyLawnMowing saw straight lines, neat turns at the ends and no torn grass, even when cutting as low as 20mm. Freshly Charged reported no divots or torn turf at turning points. If turf damage from other four-wheel-drive mowers has put you off, this is the result that matters.
Mapping: manual for tidy edges
EasyLawnMowing found automatic mapping cautious around flat paths, leaving more trimming than it wanted. Remapping by hand, driving slightly over the path edge and switching on Smart Trim brought the cut much closer. Freshly Charged had a better time: its automatic map started 3 to 4 inches inside the edges but grew outwards on its own, and the team rated it the first automatic mapping worth recommending.
Edges hinge on Cut-to-Zero
The main disc sits in the middle, and the Cut-to-Zero side blade is an optional extra on the WR341E, per EasyLawnMowing. Freshly Charged's US unit had it fitted. After three days of learning the edges, the tester rated edging nine out of ten and expected to do very little strimming. Without the module, expect to trim along walls and raised borders.
Spots balls and tripods, not flat things
EasyLawnMowing found it detected a large and a small ball, came back later for the strip it skipped, and dodged a ball dropped in front of it at the last second. A glove lying flat was hit and miss. Freshly Charged saw it spot the thin legs of a camera tripod. Pick up flat things such as gloves and hose ends before it runs.
Docks almost anywhere, small niggles
Freshly Charged tucked the dock against the house wall with only a couple of inches either side, and EasyLawnMowing put its dock on a path by a shed. Both docked fine. Freshly Charged did note occasional light bumps against the wall when docking, a first firmware update that took about four hours on a weak connection, and an app that can pause a task but not cancel it.
EasyLawnMowing tested the 1,000m² WR341E; Freshly Charged tested a US Vision Cloud 4WD of unstated size, with the Cut-to-Zero blade fitted. European sizes are the WR340E, WR341E, WR342E and WR344E; US codes differ.
Our take
Should you buy the Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD?
Best for: Large lawns with slopes or rough ground. Skip it if: Your lawn is small and flat, with no need for extra grip.
buy it if your lawn is steep, broken up by steps or paths, or split into zones, and budget for the Cut-to-Zero module if you hate strimming. On a gentler lawn under 1,000m², the Mammotion LUBA mini 2 AWD 1000 includes an edge disc and has more tests behind it.
The Vision Cloud 4WD is the steep-ground version of Worx's wire-free range. All four wheels drive, the front pair steer like a car, and a jointed body keeps every wheel on uneven ground, so Worx rates it for slopes up to 84%, far steeper than the two-wheel-drive model. It finds its way by satellite positioning corrected through Worx's cloud, plus stereo cameras, so there's no wire and no aerial.
Both testers rate the grip and steering highly. EasyLawnMowing drove it up and across a steep bank where most mowers lose contact and found it gripped extremely well, then watched it cross stepping stones and climb a step between two lawns. Freshly Charged saw smooth progress over gravel, packed dirt and a sloping drive, with no torn turf at the turns. Nobody measured the full slope rating. Edges are the drawback. The cutting disc sits under the middle of the body, and the Cut-to-Zero side blade is an optional extra on most sizes. Freshly Charged's US unit had it fitted and expected to do very little strimming, while EasyLawnMowing, without it, had to remap by hand to get close to paths. Freshly Charged also found the first firmware update took about four hours and the app can pause a job but not cancel it, and a glove lying flat on the grass was hit and miss for EasyLawnMowing.
Where to buy
Where to buy the Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD in United Kingdom
No United Kingdom price checked in the last 21 days. We re-check daily.
We’re still looking for more United Kingdom retailers for this model.
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Before you buy
The questions people ask about this one
Does it need a boundary wire or an aerial?
Neither. It uses satellite positioning corrected through Worx's cloud, plus stereo cameras, per the specifications. EasyLawnMowing confirms only the charging station needs Wi-Fi, not the whole garden, and Worx says the correction service is free for life.
Will it cope with my slope?
Very likely. It's rated for 84% (40°), per the specifications. Driving it by hand in the app, EasyLawnMowing found it gripped extremely well going straight up, across and at angles on a steep bank. None of the reviews we use measured the full rating.
How close does it cut to the edge?
That comes down to the Cut-to-Zero module, which is optional on most sizes. Without it, EasyLawnMowing got much closer by mapping by hand over flush path edges. With it, Freshly Charged expected very little strimming once the mower had spent a few days learning the borders.
Can it handle two lawns or a narrow passage?
Two lawns, yes, if there's a route between them. EasyLawnMowing recorded a path over stepping stones and a step, and it followed it precisely. It won't start from a separate lawn you carry it to, though, as it wants to begin at the charging station.
Can a bigger battery raise the lawn size limit?
No. EasyLawnMowing explains the lawn-size limit is set by the model, and a bigger PowerShare battery only lets it run longer between charges. The WR341E comes with a 20V 4Ah pack, per the specifications.
Alternatives
Other robot lawn mowers to compare.
LUBA mini 2 AWD 1000
Why consider it: All-wheel drive for lawns up to 1,000m², with a side edge disc that three testers found leaves far less trimming.
The compromise: Raised borders still need a strimmer, and early software limited how far apart your lawns can be.
X4 series
Why consider it: Also four-wheel drive and rated for 84% slopes, and three tests found it fast and kind to the turf.
The compromise: It's heavy, too wide for narrow gaps, and edges are its weak spot.
RockMow Z1
Why consider it: Another four-wheel-drive mower rated for 80% slopes that testers struggled to get stuck in big, lumpy gardens.
The compromise: It leaves a 10cm edge strip without a paid add-on, and it needs a satellite aerial.
Specs
Full specifications
Each specification names its source. Manufacturer claims are not independent test results; unconfirmed figures are labelled.
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Sources
Where this page’s findings come from
Editorial reviews
- EasyLawnMowing: Worx Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD review (WR341E) ↗Hands-on
- Freshly Charged: WORX Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD review (US model) ↗Hands-on, One week · Tested on the US Vision Cloud 4WD (size unstated) with Cut-to-Zero
Sources
Videos
- Search YouTube for WORX Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD ↗Search results may include company demonstrations or similar models. Check the source and model name; a demonstration is not an independent performance test.