The Sunseeker V3 is an electric robotic lawn mower with a recommended coverage area of 600 m² and a maximum lawn area capacity of 720 m². Its 18 cm cutting width keeps the unit compact, and the physical dimensions — 626 mm in depth, 370 mm in width, and 297 mm in height — reflect a design suited to residential use, with a total weight of 9,200 g. On the connectivity side, the mower supports both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, includes a dedicated smartphone app, and allows full remote control via a paired smartphone, making it straightforward to manage without being physically present at the machine. Operating noise is rated at 55 dB under standard conditions and drops to 50 dB in eco mode.
The Sunseeker V3 comes equipped with a broad set of automated features, including obstacle and rain sensors, a frost sensor, and the ability to adapt its operation to changing weather conditions — it is also capable of continuing to mow in the rain. Scheduled mowing is supported, and the mower returns to its base automatically via auto docking when a session ends or the battery requires charging. For security, anti-theft features are built in, and an on-unit display provides direct access to settings without needing a separate device. The mower includes a mulching function for returning clippings to the lawn, and integrates with both Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant for voice-based control.
The Sunseeker V3 delivers a working area capacity of 243 m²/h and completes a single mowing session in 42 minutes, making it capable of covering ground at a steady, consistent pace. Cutting height is adjustable across nine settings, spanning a range from 20 mm up to a maximum of 60 mm, giving users meaningful flexibility over the finish of their lawn. The mower also handles terrain with slopes of up to 42%, which makes it suitable for gardens with uneven or moderately steep ground.
The Sunseeker V3 runs on a 20V, 100W electrical system and requires 1.5 hours to reach a full charge. The battery is not removable, meaning charging takes place with the unit itself rather than through a swappable pack.