Key Takeaways
1. The Navimow X3 features a unique connector for accessories, including a side trimmer for edge mowing, though the accessory is not yet available in Germany.
2. The Navimow X3 offers reliable and high-quality mowing, but its entry-level model, the X315, is slower than the premium versions X350 and X390.
3. The mower requires an RTK antenna for effective navigation and includes cameras for excellent obstacle detection.
4. The entry-level X315 is priced at $2,299, which is higher than some competitors, but lacks the option for accessory connectivity.
5. The premium model X390, capable of handling larger areas, is priced at $4,999, reflecting its advanced features.
The Navimow X3 by Segway stands out as one of the top lawnmowers in 2025. This model boasts a unique connector on its side that allows for the attachment of various accessories, including a side trimmer aimed at achieving perfect edge mowing. Regrettably, this accessory is not yet available in the reviewer’s country (Germany), so we couldn’t include this exciting feature in our review of the Navimow X3. We will make an effort to update this once it becomes accessible.
Performance Highlights
Even without this cutting-edge solution, which Navimow hopes will address the significant issue of edge-free mowing in robotic lawnmowers, the Navimow X3 has nearly captured our full attention. Although its power consumption (particularly in standby mode) is somewhat high, the Navimow X315 is notable for its dependable and high-quality mowing capabilities. However, the entry-level model is a bit slower than the two premium versions, the X350 and X390.
Navigation and Obstacle Detection
The systematic navigation through the testing areas generally performed well, but the mower does require an RTK antenna to function in the garden. Additional cameras situated on the front and sides of the robotic lawnmower help with obstacle detection. In this aspect, the Navimow X3 performs nearly flawlessly, as our review indicates.
Pricing Concerns
One criticism is that the entry-level model, the Navimow X315, priced at $2,299 for a robotic lawnmower capable of mowing up to 1,500 square meters, seems quite pricey compared to competitors like the Mammotion Yuka, which retails at $1,399. However, the Mammotion model lacks the option to connect a module. The Navimow X390, which can handle areas up to 10,000 square meters, is also not inexpensive, with a retail price of $4,999.
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