Quick Answer: RoboBooster’s Panther claims to be the first robot mower that mows, trims edges, collects leaves and clippings, and prints lawn-striping patterns in a single machine — funded 1,646% on Kickstarter (124 backers, campaign closed June 12, 2026), with pricing that ran $1,299–$2,399 during the campaign. Its 3D LiDAR + vision navigation needs no boundary wire or RTK station, and RoboBooster rates it for 40° slopes and up to 4,000 m² on the flagship AWD Pro tier. The catch: as of September 2026, three months after the campaign closed, it still isn’t sold on Amazon or anywhere else at retail — it exists only for the people who backed it.

Most robot mowers on this site do one job well. The Panther’s pitch is scope: fold trimming, leaf cleanup, and decorative striping into the mower itself instead of buying (or doing) each separately. That’s a genuinely new format for this category — worth tracking even while it’s still crowdfunded.

What RoboBooster actually confirmed

SpecPanther (base)Panther AWD Pro H (flagship)
CoverageUp to 2,000 m²Up to 4,000 m²
Navigation3D LiDAR + vision + VIO, no wire/RTKSame
Slope rating40°
Cutting width340mm, dual Vortexcut blades, 4000RPM / 215W
Battery runtimeUp to 5 hours, auto-return to charge
Kickstarter priceFrom $1,299$1,500 Early Bird (retail $2,500)

Per RoboBooster’s own campaign materials, the Panther also carries an IPX6 waterproof rating, runs at a claimed 55dB, and uses zero-turn wheels with 2.5x-traction AWD for 180-degree maneuverability. The navigation pitch is specifically framed against RTK: RoboBooster claims LiDAR-plus-vision sensor fusion holds accurate positioning under trees and near rooflines, conditions where RTK-only mowers can lose signal.

See current buyable robot mowers on Amazon →

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Why “4-in-1” is a bigger claim than most trade-show reveals

Every other announced-but-not-shipping mower on this site — Anthbot’s R7 Series, Segway’s Navimow H5 Pro, Mammotion’s Luba 4 accessory — is still fundamentally a mower, sometimes with one extra trick like automatic edge-trimming. The Panther is a different scale of claim: mowing, trimming, leaf collection, and lawn striping combined, none of which any shipping consumer robot mower currently does in one chassis. That makes it the most ambitious format claim we’ve covered, and also the hardest to verify — RoboBooster’s own marketing doesn’t spell out whether all four functions are standard equipment or whether some are separate attachments, and none of the coverage we checked (including hands-on previews) resolved that gap.

The funding number is real and unusually strong — 1,646% of a modest HK$100,000 goal is a clear signal of buyer interest in the concept, not just a barely-funded niche project. But strong crowdfunding interest and a shipped, reviewed product are two different things. Three months past the campaign’s close with no retail listing and no independent test yet on record, the Panther sits in the same “confirmed pricing, unconfirmed availability” bucket as most of the other pre-release mowers already on this site — just with a bigger promise attached.

What to buy instead, right now

If the appeal is doing more than mowing, two things already ship today:

A standard RTK or vision mower, plus a separate string trimmer

Proven category · real owner reviews · no crowdfunding risk
  • Every mower in our best robot lawn mower rankings ships today with years of real owner feedback behind it.
  • Pairing one with a cheap cordless string trimmer for edges costs less than the Panther's Early Bird price and carries none of the "will this company deliver" uncertainty.
Check trimmer prices on Amazon →

For the edge-trimming half of the Panther’s pitch specifically, see our edge-cutting comparison covering how Segway, Anthbot, and Mammotion are each solving the same problem with hardware that’s closer to shipping.

The bottom line

RoboBooster’s Panther is a genuinely novel format claim — mowing, trimming, leaf collection, and lawn striping in one robot — backed by a strongly-funded Kickstarter campaign (1,646% of goal, 124 backers). But it closed its crowdfunding round in June 2026 and, three months later, still has no Amazon listing, no confirmed retail price, and no independent review to verify any of RoboBooster’s claims. If the multi-function idea is appealing, it’s worth bookmarking for a follow-up once real units ship; if you need a mower this season, start with our best robot lawn mower rankings, which cover only models you can actually order today. See current robot mower listings on Amazon →