AI
eufy C15 robot mower launches with AI camera navigation under €900
eufy introduces the C15 robot mower with AI-powered camera navigation, eliminating boundary wires and priced below €900 in Europe starting May 22, 2026.

The eufy C15 robot mower introduces a camera-based AI navigation system, TrueVision, which removes the need for boundary wires or RTK antennas, and will be available in Europe from May 22, 2026, at a starting price of €899.
Unlike many budget robotic lawn mowers that require users to install boundary wires or invest in costly RTK GPS antenna systems, the C15 employs a front-facing camera array that maps and navigates the lawn in real time using onboard artificial intelligence, similar to miniature self-driving car technology. Setup reportedly takes about five minutes and does not require manual zone mapping.
According to eufy's specifications on the Europe product page, the TrueVision system can identify more than 300 types of obstacles, including small animals such as hedgehogs. This claim has been reiterated in various reviews, although independent laboratory verification has not yet been published. One limitation is that the camera cannot operate in darkness, preventing the mower from functioning overnight.
The C15 is designed for lawns up to 500 square meters (approximately 5,400 square feet), with adjustable cutting heights ranging from 20 mm to 60 mm, and it can manage slopes up to 32%. Operating noise is measured at 58 decibels, suitable for daytime use in most residential neighborhoods. It features a 180 mm cutting disc for the main lawn area; however, a Notebookcheck review noted that edge cutting is less effective, leaving 10 to 20 centimeters uncut near raised borders.
The mower will be sold across Europe starting May 22, 2026, priced at €899 through eufy.com and Amazon. A bundle that includes a protective garage is available for €999, with a pre-order promotion offering a €152 discount on the bundle until the launch date. Pricing in UK sterling has not been confirmed, and there is no announced timeline for a US release.
The C15 competes with products like the Worx Landroid Vision and older Husqvarna Automower models in the same market segment, although no direct comparison testing has been published. For gardens smaller than 500 square meters, the C15 offers a low-maintenance option without wire installation or specialized setup, and at a price point below most other wire-free robotic mowers. Its performance over a full mowing season remains to be evaluated.
The C15's front-facing camera system. Image: Anker
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