MOVA ViAX 300 Robot Lawnmower Drops to £363.60 at Yimbly

Yimbly is selling the MOVA ViAX 300 robot lawnmower for £404, below the £519.00 regular price on the MOVA UK product page. The SUMMER10 discount code brings the final price to £363.60, a saving of more than £155 against the full price and cheaper than the £392 Amazon is asking in its Early Prime Day Deal. The online marketplace, owned by Reach PLC, says the price is the lowest the device has been since launch.

The MOVA ViAX 300 is a wire-free robot lawnmower designed for gardens up to 300m², with AI-assisted mapping and obstacle detection that sets it apart from cheaper boundary-wire alternatives. It uses dual AI cameras to map lawns and detect more than 300 types of obstacles, from pets to garden furniture. B&Q and Argos carry alternatives at different price points for different garden sizes, but neither matches the MOVA’s feature set at this price. Alternatives exist at both ends of the market.

What the SUMMER10 Deal Actually Costs

The MOVA UK website lists the ViAX 300 at a regular price of £519.00. Yimbly has the same model on sale for £404, and the SUMMER10 code brings the final checkout price to £363.60. A Yimbly spokesperson said the gadget is “cheaper than it’s ever been” and confirmed a saving of more than £155 against the £519 list. The code is time-limited.

Amazon lists the same MOVA ViAX 300 at £392 in its Early Prime Day Deal, so the SUMMER10 price sits below the Amazon figure even after both retailers’ headline reductions. The deal runs on the MOVA ViAX 300 product page at Yimbly, a multi-vendor marketplace owned by Reach PLC, the parent company of several UK regional news sites. The code is time-limited. Prices and codes are accurate as of publication.

The MOVA ViAX 300 listing with full specifications at B&Q gives the mower a 0.8-hour runtime per charge, a 4.5-hour charge time, a 57dB(A) noise level, and a 200mm cutting width. The same listing carries a 3-year guarantee, with the unit sold and shipped by MOVA directly.

• £519.00: MOVA UK list price for the ViAX 300
• £363.60: Final price at Yimbly with the SUMMER10 code
• More than £155: Total saving against the £519 RRP
• 300m²: Maximum lawn coverage
• 300+: Obstacle types the AI vision can detect

What the MOVA ViAX 300 Actually Does

The ViAX 300 runs on MOVA’s UltraEyes 1.0 system, a pair of AI-assisted cameras that map a garden’s layout without boundary wires. Setup is done through the MOVA app, which the mower uses to learn the shape of the lawn and plan its route. The product page on Yimbly describes a U-shape cutting pattern designed to deliver full coverage with minimal effort. Once mapped, the mower returns to its dock between cycles and resumes mowing on its own. The app supports multiple zones and custom mowing schedules, so owners can set the mower to skip flower beds or run at specific times of day. The B&Q listing adds a 20mm cutting height and a mulching function that returns clippings to the lawn.

Yimbly says the AI can detect and avoid 300+ types of obstacles, covering pets, plants, and garden features. The mower handles slopes up to 40% and climbs over obstacles up to 4cm high, per the product listings at Yimbly and B&Q. A TrueGuard live video and patrol feature lets owners monitor their garden through the mower’s camera in real time, adding a security layer on top of the mowing function. The ViAX 300 also supports on-boundary edge cutting for cleaner results along fences and borders, though multiple Amazon reviewers note the edge cut still leaves a strip that needs manual trimming. The feature set is broad.

What Early Buyers Are Saying

The MOVA ViAX 300 holds a 4.2-star rating on Amazon UK, with buyers praising the quiet operation and the U-shape cutting pattern. One reviewer, who initially dismissed robot mowers as a gimmick, called the device “an absolute little legend” and said it had “completely transformed” their weekend routine. Another described the mower as whisper quiet and said the lines it cuts are perfect with no missed spots. The reviews also flag a recurring issue.

My only complaint? I wish it cut a bit closer to the edge, but honestly, that’s nitpicking. I’m not expecting it to trim the hedges and make me a sandwich.

Edge cutting is the complaint that shows up most often, with multiple buyers noting the mower leaves a visible uncut strip along fences and borders. A separate buyer flagged the companion app as “not the most intuitive” at first, though they said it became easier “after a few hours of playing around.” One reviewer who bought the mower for a relative who had never used a lawnmower said it was ideal for less experienced users. The MOVA ViAX 300 has not yet received any reviews on Yimbly itself, so the Amazon feedback is the only buyer signal available. Reviews are limited to Amazon.

How It Stacks Up Against the Alternatives

At £363.60 with the SUMMER10 code, the MOVA ViAX 300 sits between two competing models at B&Q and Argos. B&Q sells the Yard Force Robotic Lawnmower for £449.99, which covers gardens up to 800m², nearly three times the MOVA’s 300m² ceiling. Argos lists the LawnMaster OcuMow Cordless Robotic Lawnmower for £300, designed for lawns up to 150m², and it uses a camera and sensor system with recognition software rather than boundary wires.

The MOVA ViAX 300 sits in the middle on coverage and at the bottom on price once the SUMMER10 code is applied. The Yard Force is the right fit for larger plots above 500m², and the LawnMaster is the cheapest option for small gardens under 150m². The MOVA’s distinguishing feature is its AI-assisted mapping and 300+ obstacle detection, which neither competitor matches at a comparable price point. The Yard Force uses a traditional boundary wire for setup, and the LawnMaster’s camera-based navigation is simpler than the MOVA’s dual-vision system but covers less ground. Each model has a niche.

The Trade-offs to Weigh

Three things separate the MOVA ViAX 300 from a hands-off experience. Edge cutting is the most common complaint, with reviewers noting the mower leaves a visible uncut strip along fences and borders that still needs a manual trim. The 0.8-hour runtime means a full charge cycle takes 4.5 hours, longer than many competitors, and the mower will need to return to its dock for recharging on larger lawns. The app takes time to learn, and setup, while wire-free, still requires the mower to complete a full mapping run before it can operate independently. Garden furniture, toys, and hoses left on the lawn will slow the mower down or trigger obstacle avoidance, so a quick pre-mow tidy is still part of the routine.

For shoppers with simple, rectangular gardens, the process is quick. For complex layouts with narrow paths and multiple zones, expect to spend more time configuring zones and schedules in the app before the mower runs without supervision. Security is another consideration: the mower streams video to the cloud, and the broader category of connected robot mowers has seen its share of software flaws, as one detailed Yarbo robot mower security investigation of a rival model showed. Buyers uneasy about cloud-connected cameras in the garden should check MOVA’s privacy policy and data retention terms before purchase.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the MOVA ViAX 300 wire-free?

The MOVA ViAX 300 maps gardens using AI-assisted cameras and requires no boundary wires. Setup is app-based. Yimbly’s product page describes a quick process that starts with an initial mapping run through the MOVA app, after which the mower operates independently.

How much is the MOVA ViAX 300 at Yimbly?

Yimbly lists the MOVA ViAX 300 at £404. Applying the SUMMER10 code at checkout reduces the price to £363.60, a saving of more than £155 compared to the £519.00 regular price on the MOVA UK website.

What is the MOVA ViAX 300’s maximum lawn size?

The MOVA ViAX 300 is rated for gardens up to 300m². With a 0.8-hour runtime per charge and a 4.5-hour recharge time, the mower returns to its dock between cycles, which can extend total mowing time on plots close to the maximum coverage. Larger lawns need more cycles.

Can the MOVA ViAX 300 handle slopes?

The MOVA ViAX 300 handles slopes up to 40% incline and climbs over obstacles up to 4cm high, per the product listings at Yimbly and B&Q. The B&Q listing specifies a maximum incline of 22 degrees.

Does the MOVA ViAX 300 have security features?

The MOVA ViAX 300 includes anti-lift protection, which triggers an alert if the mower is lifted off the ground, and a TrueGuard live video and patrol feature for real-time garden monitoring through the app. Data practices vary. Buyers should review MOVA’s privacy policy for details on what data the mower collects and transmits.