Both cover a quarter acre and cost under $1,500. They find their way in opposite ways: the i110 looks up at satellites, the YUKA mini 2 looks around at its surroundings. Which suits you depends on your sky.
The short answer
| If you care most about | Choose |
|---|---|
| Open lawn, lowest price | Navimow i110 ($1,099) |
| Shade, fences, tight side yards | YUKA mini 2 |
| Slopes | YUKA mini 2 (45% vs 30%) |
| Warranty | Navimow i110 (3 years) |
| Quietest | Navimow i110 (58 dB(A)) |
Specs side by side
| Spec | Navimow i110 | YUKA mini 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $1,099 | $1,399 |
| Lawn size | 0.25 acre | 0.25 acre |
| Max slope | 30% (17°) | 45% (24°) |
| Cutting width | 7.1 in | Not listed |
| Cutting height | 2.0–3.6 in | Not listed |
| Navigation | RTK + camera-based visual SLAM, VisionFence obstacle detection | 360° LiDAR + AI vision, no antenna |
| Extras | IP66, 58 dB(A), optional 4G module, 3-year warranty, about 60 min per charge | ±0.79 in positioning, up to 10 zones, 200 ft detection range |
Maker specs and prices as of November 3, 2026. "Not listed" means the maker doesn't publish that figure.
Satellites vs LiDAR
The i110 positions itself with RTK, backed by a camera system for brief signal drops near the house. Under open sky it's precise and simple. The YUKA mini 2 doesn't use satellites; its LiDAR maps fences, walls and trees, and its cameras read the lawn edge. Trees that would confuse the i110 don't matter to it.
Slopes
The i110 is rated for 30% inside the lawn and 10% at the edge. The YUKA mini 2 is rated for 45%. If your lawn tilts toward a fence or the street, that gap matters.
Verdict
For an open lawn, the Navimow i110 is cheaper, quieter and comes with a longer warranty. For a shady or sloped lot, pay the extra $300 for the YUKA mini 2.