Roborock robot mowers in Australia: which RockNeo or RockMow to buy

Roborock, best known here for robot vacuums, started selling robot lawn mowers in Australia on 1 September, just in time for spring. Here's the whole range with Australian prices, how they find their way around, where you can actually buy one, and what we couldn't confirm. Prices checked 9 October 2026.

By Domestic Robot · Editor: Christian Ganaban · Updated 14 October 2026

Researched, not testedThis guide is based on manufacturer information, Australian retailer listings and independent sources, all linked below. We haven't used these robots ourselves yet.

Quick answer

Roborock sells eight robot mowers in Australia, from the RockNeo Q105 ($1,499 at Bunnings, for lawns up to 500 m²) to the RockMow Z150 ($4,999, up to 5,000 m² with four-wheel drive). All of them map your lawn without a boundary wire. Most use RTK satellite positioning plus cameras, so they suit open, sunny lawns; the RockMow Z120 LiDAR ($3,499) is the one to look at if you have big trees or a two-storey house shading the yard. They're new here, Australian warranty terms weren't published where we could find them, and there are few independent reviews yet, so we'd treat them as a promising option rather than an automatic pick over the mowers on our best robot lawn mowers shortlist.

Why everyone's suddenly asking about Roborock mowers

Three things lined up: Roborock is one of the biggest robot vacuum brands in Australia, its mowers landed in Bunnings, and they arrived at the start of the spring growing season. Roborock first showed mowers overseas in 2025; the Australian launch was announced in late August 2026 (Gadget Guy, EFTM, Pickr) with stock from 1 September.

Owning a Roborock vacuum isn't a reason on its own to choose its mower: lawn navigation is a different problem from mapping a lounge room, and the mowers have a much shorter track record.

Every Roborock mower in Australia (9 October 2026)

Model	Max lawn	Navigation	Price (AUD)	Where we found it
RockNeo Q105	500 m²	RTK + vision	$1,499	Bunnings, Robot Mowers Australia
RockNeo Q110	1,000 m²	RTK + vision	$1,899	Bunnings (special order), Robot Mowers Australia
RockMow S108	800 m²	RTK + vision	$1,999	Specialist mower dealers
RockMow S115	1,500 m²	RTK + vision	$2,499	Specialist mower dealers
RockMow Z115	1,500 m²	RTK	$2,999	Robot Mowers Australia
RockMow Z120 LiDAR	2,000 m²	LiDAR + vision (no RTK)	$3,499	Specialist mower dealers
RockMow Z130	3,000 m²	RTK	$3,999	Robot Mowers Australia
RockMow Z150	5,000 m²	RTK + vision, 4WD	$4,999	Specialist mower dealers

Prices are list prices at Bunnings (Q105, Q110) and Robot Mowers Australia (all models) on 9 October 2026; every Roborock mower showed as sold out at Robot Mowers Australia that day. Some launch coverage (Pickr, Gadget Guy) listed the Q105 at $1,409; Bunnings and EFTM show $1,499. Navigation details are from Roborock's launch information as reported by Digital Reviews Network and Robot Mowers Australia. Bunnings' online search showed only the two RockNeo models; the S and Z series may be in stores or arriving later, so check before you drive.

RTK or LiDAR: which Roborock suits your yard?

Most of the range uses RTK: the mower compares satellite signals with a small antenna in your yard to fix its position within a few centimetres. It's accurate and good value on open lawns, but it needs a clear view of the sky. Big gums, pergolas, narrow side passages and walls of two-storey houses all cause dropouts. Robot Mowers Australia, which sells the range, gives the same warning. Our RTK vs vision vs LiDAR explainer covers this in more detail.

The Z120 LiDAR swaps RTK for a laser scanner plus cameras, so it doesn't need open sky and can work under trees. It's rated for slopes up to 80% with four-wheel drive and six blades, mows about 160 m² an hour, and cuts 20–70 mm (Roborock via Digital Reviews Network). If more than about a third of your lawn is shaded or hemmed in, it's the Roborock to shortlist.

Q, S or Z series: the practical differences

RockNeo Q (Q105, Q110): the entry models. Rear-wheel drive, three blades, manual cutting height of 20–60 mm, up to 15 mowing zones and night mowing. Notebookcheck's European review of the Q1 (July 2026) found the RTK navigation reliable and the app easy to use, but said software made the optional edge-trimming module too cautious near overhanging plants. It rated the mower up to 45% slope and noted it sometimes struggled on difficult terrain.
RockMow S (S108, S115): a stronger motor, electric height adjustment, a blade guard, pattern cutting and an edge-mowing kit. Good for flatter suburban lawns that need neat stripes.
RockMow Z (Z115 to Z150): four-wheel drive and six-blade cutting for big or sloping blocks. The Z150 claims up to 250 m² an hour and about 130 minutes per charge (Roborock via Digital Reviews Network).

For buffalo, kikuyu and couch, the cutting height matters more than the brand. Our guide to robot mowers for Australian grasses explains the heights each grass likes.

What we couldn't confirm

Australian warranty. Roborock's published mower warranty covers EU markets (2 years on the Q series, 3 years on S and Z, 2 years on batteries; blades excluded). We couldn't find an Australian version, so ask the retailer before you buy. Your Australian Consumer Law rights apply regardless.
Stock. On our check date every model was sold out at Robot Mowers Australia, and the Q110 was a special order at Bunnings.
Australian performance. We found no Australian hands-on reviews of the range yet. We'll update this page when they appear.

Roborock or a proven alternative?

If you're ready to buy for spring, the established wire-free mowers have more reviews and local history behind them. On our best robot lawn mowers list, the eufy C15 and MOVA 600 cover small lawns, the ECOVACS Goat O600 RTK is a value RTK pick, and Mammotion's LUBA mini 2 handles trees and slopes. Weighing the two biggest wire-free brands? See Mammotion vs Segway Navimow. Still deciding whether a robot is worth it at all? Start with is a robot lawn mower worth it.

Our take: the RockNeo Q105 at $1,499 is a reasonable entry point for an open, sunny lawn. For shaded or sloping yards, wait for independent reviews of the Z120 LiDAR or compare it with Mammotion's LiDAR mowers first.

Matching a mower to your yard? See robot mowers for small yards, for slopes and for large blocks, or our spring start-up guide.

Common questions

Does Roborock make a robot lawn mower?

Yes. Roborock started selling RockNeo and RockMow robot mowers in Australia on 1 September 2026, from $1,499 (RockNeo Q105) to $4,999 (RockMow Z150).

Does Bunnings sell Roborock robot mowers?

Yes. On 9 October 2026 Bunnings listed the RockNeo Q105 at $1,499 and the RockNeo Q110 at $1,899 (special order). We didn't find the S or Z series on Bunnings' website that day.

Do Roborock mowers need a boundary wire?

No. They map the lawn using RTK satellite positioning and cameras, or LiDAR and cameras on the Z120 LiDAR.

Which Roborock mower is best for trees?

The RockMow Z120 LiDAR ($3,499), because it doesn't rely on RTK satellite signals, which trees and tall walls can block.

What warranty do Roborock mowers have in Australia?

We couldn't find published Australian terms. In Europe Roborock offers 2 years on the Q series and 3 years on the S and Z series. Check with your retailer; Australian Consumer Law guarantees apply either way.

Sources

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