A well-kept lawn can quietly claim hours from a weekend. The mowing is predictable; the setup, stalled equipment, awkward slopes and final pass around the edges are the pieces that tend to linger. Sunseeker Robotics is bringing that everyday solution live to IFA 2026, where it is previewing two robotic mowers built around lower-intervention garden care.

What Sunseeker Is Bringing to Berlin

The S7 LiDAR Ultra AWD 3000 is designed for large, complicated residential gardens in the 3,000-square-meter class. Its AllSense 2.0 perception system combines 360-degree LiDAR with AI vision to map the property and interpret objects within it. MapOS then gives the homeowner a clear place to edit boundaries, mark no-go areas and manage separate lawn zones as the garden changes.

The physical design addresses terrain that can interrupt an automated routine. All-wheel drive supports slopes up to 80 percent, or roughly 39 degrees, and a 35 cm dual-disc cutting system covers larger lawn areas. The optional EdgeZero trimmer head connects through an integrated Extension Hub and reaches closer to the boundary, reducing the amount of edging left at the end.

Getting started is designed to be less involved, too. The S-Series uses wire-free, base-station-free installation and autonomous mapping. Owners can keep several maps, divide the property into zones and revise a boundary through MapOS when a play area, garden bed or seasonal setup changes.

For mid-to-large family gardens, the S5 LiDAR Ultra AWD 1800 carries the same mapping and management approach into a 1,800-square-meter model. It includes AllSense 2.0, MapOS, all-wheel drive and a dedicated cut-to-edge disc. Its role in the lineup is straightforward: automate the recurring lawn routine and keep the owner’s interaction focused on the choices that matter.

Sunseeker is featuring both mowers inside its Smart Garden presentation on site. The software can bring together rainfall, weather, soil and lawn-health information, then use AI Lawn Intelligence to provide care recommendations. That shared view could eventually help coordinate irrigation and other outdoor equipment. The company is describing those automated actions as future development, with current capabilities centered on monitoring, guidance and mower management.

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