Robot lawn mowers are steadily increasing in power, but NexLawn’s latest model is clearly targeted at a very specific audience: those with lots of grass to mow.
The newly announced NAVIA 6000 AWD is designed for ultra-large and complex lawns, covering areas up to 1.5 acres without borders or external base stations. At its heart is NexLawn’s NexNav positioning system, which combines RTK-style positioning, AI stereo vision, and 360-degree LiDAR.
Together, these sensors allow the mower to map your garden with centimeter-level accuracy, recognize hundreds of different obstacles, and handle complex layouts that include slopes, trees, and multiple zones. The wire-free setup makes it instantly attractive for larger properties where installing peripheral cables can be a pain.
Another great thing about this mower is its all-wheel drive system. With four independent drive motors and air suspension, the NAVIA 6000 AWD is designed to handle tough terrain, including steep grades up to 80% and obstacles up to 2.4 inches tall. NexLawn says it can mow nearly an acre per day even if charging sessions are limited to about two hours.
The cutting performance is also excellent for heavy cutting. The expansive 15.8-inch dual-blade deck is paired with an adjustable cutting height, and NexTrim technology physically stretches the blades during edge passes to trim closer to the boundary than most robotic mowers can manage. The result should be much cleaner edges with much less need for manual touch-ups.
Beyond raw power, Navya also brings smarter automation. It adjusts its mowing pattern based on grass growth, manages different zones individually, automatically pauses in case of rain, and stops instantly if pets or wildlife are detected.
NexLawn NAVIA 6000 AWD will be available in North America and Europe in Spring 2026, priced at $3,999. It’s definitely expensive, but for owners of large, unwieldy lawns, it can be one of the most capable manual mowing solutions ever.
