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Mammotion's Mini Mowers: Flagship Brains, Small-Yard Bodies

A quarter-acre yard doesn't need a $2,400 flagship. Mammotion's mini lines shrink the same wire-free formula into smaller, cheaper machines — and the newest one, the Luba mini 2 AWD (all-wheel drive), adds a trick no flagship here has: a dedicated edge-cutting disc that trims right up against walls and fences. Here's the whole mini family, sorted.

The mini family at a glance

Prices are US list/street as listed October 2026; Mammotion discounts aggressively, and retailer acreage figures vary slightly (the mini 800 is rated 800 m² ≈ 0.2 acre; some listings round it to 0.3). All four carry Mammotion's 3-year warranty.

Luba mini 2 AWD — the edge-cutting one ($1,999)

The headline act of the 2026 minis. The mini 2 keeps the flagship recipe — a 360° LiDAR turret (200 ft range) plus dual-camera AI vision, no satellite station, no wire — and keeps the full 80% slope rating of the big Lubas. What it changes is underneath: instead of two equal discs, it runs a 7.8-inch main disc plus a smaller 4.7-inch edge disc offset to the side, positioned to cut right up to walls, fences, and edging. Every other mower on this site leaves an uncut strip for the string trimmer; this disc arrangement is Mammotion's direct attack on that chore, and early coverage (Robot Mower Lab) calls it a potential game-changer for exactly that reason.

The trade-offs for the $400 saving versus the full-size Luba 3 AWD 1500: a smaller battery (6.1 Ah — amp-hours, battery capacity — versus 9.4 Ah, so more mid-job recharges), a slightly shorter LiDAR range, and narrower total cut width. Same 0.37-acre rating, same slopes, 4G included with 3 years of service, and up to 20 mowing zones. Retailer spec sheets put it at 58 dB (decibels) — properly quiet, conversation-level or below. The S vs. H choice carries over from the big line: standard models cut roughly 0.8–2.6 in, H models 2.2–4.0 in, chosen at purchase (retailer listings).

Luba mini AWD — the original ($1,599–$1,999)

The 2025 mini that started the family: essentially the Luba formula — RTK satellite positioning fused with UltraSense AI Vision, all-wheel drive, the same 80% slope rating — in a smaller 33 lb body with a 7.9-inch cut. Two sizes: the 800 / 800H (800 m², ~0.2 acre, ~120 min runtime, $1,599) and the 1500 / 1500H (1,500 m², 0.37 acre, ~165 min runtime, $1,999). Both manage up to 20 zones, and the S/H split mirrors the flagship: standard models cut 0.8–2.6 in, H models 2.2–4.0 in.

Buying advice in one line: at the 1500 size it costs exactly what the newer mini 2 costs, and the mini 2 gives you LiDAR navigation (no RTK reference station to site) plus the edge disc — so the original only makes sense at a discount, which Mammotion and its dealers run often.

Yuka mini 2 1000H — LiDAR for $1,399

The value story of the family. For 2026 the Yuka mini switched from satellite to a 360° LiDAR turret (200 ft range) plus dual-camera AI vision — the same navigation philosophy as the flagship Lubas, in a 24 lb rear-wheel-drive body for yards up to 0.25 acre. One 7.5-inch disc with 5 blades, a 6.1 Ah battery good for ~2,690 sq ft per charge, up to 10 zones/maps, and a DropMow mode for quick one-off cuts without mapping. It threads pathways as narrow as 21.7 inches — genuinely useful for gated side yards. The sacrifices for the price: rear-wheel drive caps slopes at 45% (24°), and 4G is an optional $129 module rather than included. It listed at $1,399 on Mammotion's US store (down from $1,559) and was showing sold out when we checked — a good sign for demand, a bad one for immediate availability.

Yuka mini — the original budget pick (from $1,299)

The 2025 Yuka mini (800 / 800H) is the family's entry point: RTK satellite positioning plus AI vision — with the RTK reference station in the box — rear-wheel drive with a 45% slope rating, a 7.5-inch cut, ~150 minutes of runtime, and a featherweight 23 lb body. Cut-height ranges follow the S/H pattern (the 800H is the tall-cut variant; retailer listings put it at roughly 2.0–4.0 in). It's the cheapest way into wire-free Mammotion mowing, with the satellite-generation caveats: site the antenna with a clear sky view, and expect vision to carry more of the load under heavy tree cover. Its bigger sibling — the full-size Yuka — is the one with the self-emptying sweeper.

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Check price on the Luba mini 2 AWD   Check price on the Yuka mini 2

Prices verified October 2026. Full-size alternatives: the five-flagship roundup and the yard-type picker.