Quick Answer: Flymo does make a real robot mower — the EasiLife GO line, sold across the UK and Europe with models spanning the GO 150 (up to 150 m²) to the flagship EasiLife 800 (up to 800 m², included 200m of perimeter wire) — but Flymo has never officially launched EasiLife in the United States. Flymo’s own site only serves UK customers, and what turns up on Amazon.com under the Flymo name is ordinary corded push/hover mowers plus scattered robot-mower accessories, not a US-supported EasiLife unit. Flymo has been part of the Husqvarna Group since 1995 — the same parent as Gardena — making it the third robot-mower brand under one Swedish corporate roof, and the second (after Gardena) that Americans keep searching for without realizing it isn’t sold here.
If you’ve spotted the Flymo name on a push mower at a US garden center or on Amazon and wondered whether the brand also makes a robot, the answer is yes — Flymo’s EasiLife GO lineup is a genuine, multi-model robotic mower range. It’s just built and sold for UK and European lawns, not American ones.
EasiLife GO is real — just not a US product
Flymo has been a Husqvarna Group brand since 1995, three decades before EasiLife existed. That makes it a direct corporate sibling of Gardena, which Husqvarna Group also owns and which sells its own Sileno robot mowers — meaning the same Swedish parent company fields three separate robot-mower brands (Automower, Sileno, EasiLife) aimed at different markets and price points. Flymo’s own EasiLife GO line covers UK and European lawns via flymo.com/uk, with no equivalent US storefront, no US pricing page, and no US customer support line for the robotic models.
What’s actually on Amazon.com
Search “Flymo” on Amazon.com and you’ll find plenty of results — corded electric and cordless hover mowers, string trimmers, and replacement parts — but not an official EasiLife GO robot mower unit. What does show up is stray robot-mower hardware, like a Flymo-branded 150m boundary-wire kit listed for the “1200R and EasiLife” models, sold by third-party resellers. That’s a tell familiar from other Euro-only brands we’ve covered: real accessory demand from a small population of US owners who imported a unit themselves, with no official Flymo US listing, warranty, or support standing behind it.
Flymo EasiLife GO lineup (UK pricing — not sold in the US)
| Model | Max coverage | Navigation | Runtime | UK price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EasiLife GO 150 | 150 m² (~1,615 sq ft) | Boundary + guide wire, Bluetooth "Push & Go" app | ~65 min/charge | ~£400-450 |
| EasiLife GO 250 | 250 m² (~2,690 sq ft) | Boundary + guide wire, Bluetooth app | ~65-90 min/charge | £449-550 |
| EasiLife GO 500 | 500 m² (~5,380 sq ft) | Boundary + guide wire, Bluetooth app | ~90 min/charge | RRP £709 |
| EasiLife 800 | 800 m² (~8,610 sq ft) | Boundary + guide wire, on-mower LCD + Assist-U + app, LawnSense/FrostSense scheduling | ~90 min/charge | ~£800+ |
Every model in the range still runs on a buried or pegged boundary wire plus a guide wire back to the charging station — installed exactly the way Bosch’s Indego or a base-model Husqvarna is, with stakes for the first few weeks until grass grows over the wire. That’s worth flagging because the “GO” name and the Bluetooth “Push & Go” app control can read as wire-free at a glance; it isn’t. Flymo has not brought a wire-free RTK model to market the way its own corporate sibling Husqvarna has with the EPOS iQ series.
Why Husqvarna Group runs three separate mower brands
It’s a fair question why one Swedish parent company sells robot mowers under three different names. Automower is the flagship — Husqvarna’s own name, premium pricing, and (in the US) the only one of the three with wire-free EPOS navigation. Gardena Sileno, also Husqvarna Group since 2007, undercuts Automower on price with boundary-wire-only models sold at US retailers like Home Depot. Flymo EasiLife, UK/Europe-only, sits as the value tier for markets where Flymo already has decades of brand recognition from push and hover mowers — but the group has evidently decided it isn’t worth bringing a third boundary-wire brand into the crowded US market where Gardena already covers that price point.
If you want a robot mower that’s actually built for the US
Comparing specs takes a while — try Amazon Prime free for 30 days and get fast, free shipping locked in before you commit to a model.
Every other brand we cover on this site is either sold directly to US customers or through Home Depot, Lowe’s, or Amazon with US-spec pricing and real domestic support:
- Segway Navimow — wire-free RTK + VisionFence, no boundary wire to bury, US Amazon listings with US warranty.
- Husqvarna Automower — Flymo’s own corporate sibling, now fully wire-free with the EPOS iQ series and a genuine US dealer network.
- Mammotion Luba/Yuka — wire-free LiDAR+RTK navigation, sold direct and at Walmart, Home Depot, and Lowe’s.
- Worx Landroid — the most widely available boundary-wire option at US big-box retailers, if you want EasiLife’s wire-based approach without the import risk.
Check Husqvarna Automower price on Amazon →
For a brand actually built and supported for a US lawn, start with our best robot lawn mower pillar rather than chasing a Flymo import.
Flymo EasiLife by the numbers
- 1995: The year Husqvarna Group acquired Flymo — over three decades of shared ownership with Automower, yet EasiLife has never crossed the Atlantic.
- 200 meters: The perimeter wire included in the box with the flagship EasiLife 800, confirming the “GO” line is wire-based, not wire-free, per Flymo’s own product listing.
- 0: Official US retail listings for any EasiLife GO model on flymo.com or through a Flymo-authorized US channel.
- £709: UK RRP for the EasiLife GO 500 (500 m² coverage) — the closest thing to an official price that exists for this mower, and one nobody can pay in US dollars through an authorized channel.
The bottom line
Flymo’s EasiLife GO is a legitimate, multi-model robot mower range with a real UK and European track record — it’s just never been sold, warrantied, or supported in the United States, despite Flymo’s parent company, Husqvarna Group, running the biggest wire-free robot mower brand that is sold here. If you want a robot mower actually built for an American lawn, skip the import risk and go straight to Husqvarna’s own Automower, Segway Navimow, or Mammotion — our best robot lawn mower pillar ranks them all. Flymo joins a growing list of familiar names with a confusing US robot-mower story: RYOBI makes none at all, John Deere’s home robot was discontinued years ago, Honda’s Miimo is real but dealer-only, Bosch’s Indego and Ambrogio both ship — just never officially to the US — and Cub Cadet’s US-sold robot and home-market robot are two entirely different machines. Flymo is simply the one where the parent company sells a different robot mower, under a different name, in the very market EasiLife has skipped.