Quick Answer: Belrobotics was a Belgian-made commercial robotic mower brand whose Bigmow and Parcmow lines are now rebranded EchoRobotics — TM-850S, TM-1050, and the flagship TM-2050, which covers 55,000-75,000 m², larger than the old Bigmow’s 24,000 m² (about 6 acres) ceiling. Neither the old nor new naming carries a fixed retail price; it’s a dealer-quote model. The biggest change since this brand was last reviewed here: Yamabiko Corporation (Belrobotics’ parent, also owner of the US-familiar ECHO power-equipment brand) now runs an actual US dealer network for EchoRobotics through echo-usa.com, with US installers such as Automated Outdoor Solutions — a real change from the UK/Ireland/Europe-only distribution this brand had as recently as mid-2026.
Last updated September 2026: Belrobotics has rebranded to EchoRobotics with new model names and a genuine new US dealer channel — details below.
Belrobotics shows up as a reference point in commercial robotic-mower conversations, but the brand you’ll find today if you search for it isn’t quite the one that name describes anymore. Here’s what changed, what the mowers actually are, what they cost, and who can realistically buy one.
Belrobotics is now EchoRobotics — and the model names changed too
| Spec | TM-850S | TM-1050 | TM-2050 (flagship) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Legacy name | Closest to Parcmow-class | Mid-size line | Closest to Bigmow, but larger |
| Coverage | Up to 30,000 m² | Up to 45,000 m² | 55,000-75,000 m² |
| Price | Dealer quote only — no published MSRP under either the Belrobotics or EchoRobotics name | ||
| Typical use case | Sports fields, golf courses, parks, gardens | Fairways, mid-size commercial turf | Golf courses, sports pitches, large estates |
| Navigation | GPS-RTK ("WISENAV"), rated ~2 cm accuracy, sonar obstacle sensors | ||
| Cutting system | Floating deck(s), stainless mulching blades | ||
| Sales channel | Dealer network — now including a direct US channel via echo-usa.com | ||
| Parent company | Yamabiko Corporation (ECHO brand) | ||
Specs per EchoRobotics’ and ECHO USA’s own current product pages, checked September 2026. The legacy-to-current model mapping is approximate — Yamabiko’s rebrand didn’t publish a direct one-to-one replacement chart, so treat the “legacy name” column as a rough size comparison, not an official equivalence.
Bigmow and Parcmow: what they’re actually built for
The mowers use a floating cutting deck with stainless-steel mulching blades that adapt to ground elevation changes, plus sonar sensors that stop the cutting system when an obstacle is detected — features aimed at unattended operation across large, open turf where a residential-style bump sensor wouldn’t be reliable. The flagship TM-2050 now covers 55,000-75,000 m², well past even the old Bigmow’s 24,000 m² (about 6 acres) ceiling, and is the model most often quoted for golf courses, sports pitches, and big estates. EchoRobotics also makes the RP-1250 ball-collection robot (the rebranded successor to Belrobotics’ Ballpicker), underscoring that this product line is still built around institutional and sports-turf use, not home lawns.
If you’re managing a property in that size range and want gear delivered fast while you sort out dealer quotes, a free 30-day Amazon Prime trial gets accessories and spare parts to you in two days instead of standard shipping — try Amazon Prime free for 30 days.
Pricing: still a dealer quote, on either name
Neither Belrobotics nor its EchoRobotics successor publishes a fixed US-dollar MSRP — both use a “request a quote” model. The last confirmed reference point was UK dealer pricing for the legacy Bigmow at roughly £19,140 (about $24,000-$25,000), and since the current TM-2050 covers a substantially larger area than the Bigmow ever did, there’s no reason to assume it prices lower. For comparison, the Husqvarna CEORA publishes an actual $32,829.94 starter-kit MSRP for similar large-turf coverage — a real advantage for buyers who want a number before they call a dealer.
The brand is now EchoRobotics — and it finally has a real US channel
Belrobotics is owned by Yamabiko Corporation, the Japanese manufacturer behind ECHO, a chainsaw and outdoor power equipment brand already well distributed across US hardware stores and dealers. Yamabiko Europe’s strategic partnership with The Toro Company, announced in 2025, has since produced results: by 2026, Yamabiko folded Belrobotics into a rebranded EchoRobotics lineup and rolled it out through ECHO’s own US arm at echo-usa.com, with dealers like Automated Outdoor Solutions now installing and supporting the mowers domestically. That’s a genuine change from mid-2026, when this brand was still UK/Ireland/Europe-dealer-only — a US buyer no longer needs a commercial importer or an international dealer willing to ship overseas. The trade-off is that searching “Belrobotics” or “Bigmow” today increasingly turns up an orphaned legacy name rather than the current US-available product.
Alternatives if you want a fixed price instead of a quote
EchoRobotics is now itself a legitimate US-available option through its dealer network. If you’d rather skip the quote process entirely and buy against a published price:
- Husqvarna CEORA — up to 18 acres through Husqvarna’s US dealer network, $32,829.94 starter-kit MSRP, wire-free EPOS RTK-GNSS navigation instead of EchoRobotics’ boundary-based GPS-RTK.
- Yarbo Lawn Mower — modular tracked robot, up to about 6 acres per unit, $4,999-$5,999, ships direct without a dealer visit or a quote request.
Belrobotics/EchoRobotics by the numbers
- 55,000-75,000 m²: The flagship TM-2050’s coverage range, per EchoRobotics’ current specs — well above the legacy Bigmow’s 24,000 m² (~6 acre) ceiling.
- ~£19,140: The last confirmed price reference, from UK dealer listings for the legacy Bigmow (~$24,000-$25,000) — no current EchoRobotics model publishes an equivalent figure.
- ~2 cm: The claimed GPS-RTK (“WISENAV”) positioning accuracy across the current TM-series lineup.
- 2026: The year Belrobotics’ US distribution gap closed — echo-usa.com now runs an actual EchoRobotics dealer network, following through on the 2025 Yamabiko-Toro partnership announcement.
The bottom line
Belrobotics — now sold under the EchoRobotics name — builds genuinely large-scale commercial mowers; the TM-2050’s 55,000-75,000 m² autonomous coverage and floating mulching deck are built for golf courses and sports turf, not backyards. The real news since this brand was last reviewed here isn’t a spec bump, it’s distribution: Yamabiko has finally stood up a real US dealer network at echo-usa.com, closing the gap that used to send American buyers to an importer. If you’d still rather buy against a published price than request a dealer quote, the Husqvarna CEORA or Yarbo remain the simpler domestic picks, and for the full spread of commercial-grade options, see our best commercial robot lawn mower guide.