Segway Navimow i208 LiDAR vs Segway Navimow i220 LiDAR

A straight comparison of what the manufacturers publish. Where a figure is missing for one model, the row says so rather than filling the gap.

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What each one is best at

There is no overall winner here — which mower is “best” depends on your garden. These are the categories where one model is measurably ahead on a published figure.

Best for large lawns

Segway Navimow i220 LiDAR

Rated for the largest working area at 2,000 m².

Best value per square metre

Segway Navimow i220 LiDAR

Lowest cost per square metre of rated working area, based on the prices we currently track.

Best for smaller lawns

Segway Navimow i208 LiDAR

Smallest rated working area of the two — the least mower you need for a compact garden, with the least capacity going unused.

Where they differ

  • Working area ranges from 800 m² to 2,000 m² — the single biggest practical difference between them.

What they have in common

  • Both connect over Wi-Fi.
  • Both support multiple mowing zones.
  • Neither needs a buried boundary wire.

Specifications side by side

Highlighted cells mark the better figure, and are only shown when every model publishes one.

Specification comparison of Segway Navimow i208 LiDAR, Segway Navimow i220 LiDAR
Specification Segway Navimow i208 LiDAR Segway Navimow i220 LiDAR
Model identity
Model year 2024 2024
Coverage
Rated lawn area 800 m² 2,000 m² (best of the models compared)
Maximum slope 45% (about 24°) 45% (about 24°)
Navigation
Navigation system EFLS™ Dual-fusion: solid-state LiDAR + vision; Network RTK support EFLS™ Dual-fusion: solid-state LiDAR + vision; Network RTK support
RTK satellite Yes Yes
LiDAR Yes Yes
Camera / vision Yes Yes
Boundary wire required No No
Virtual boundaries Yes Yes
Multiple zones Yes Yes
Maximum zones 20 20
Obstacle avoidance Solid-state LiDAR + VisionFence AI camera Solid-state LiDAR + VisionFence AI camera
Cutting
Cutting width 220 mm 220 mm
Minimum cutting height 20 mm 20 mm
Maximum cutting height 70 mm 70 mm
Cutting system 1 disc, 6 blades; automatic height adjustment 1 disc, 6 blades; automatic height adjustment
Power
Runtime 1 h 50 min 3 h 30 min (best of the models compared)
Charging time 1 h 50 min (best of the models compared) 2 h
Battery Li-ion, 21.6 V, 5.1 Ah (110 Wh) Li-ion, 21.6 V, 10.0 Ah (216 Wh)
Protection
Rain sensor No No
IP rating IP66 (mower and station); IP67 (power supply) IP66 (mower and station); IP67 (power supply)
Connectivity
Wi-Fi Yes Yes
Bluetooth Yes Yes
4G / cellular Yes Yes
App Navimow app; Alexa and Google Home integration Navimow app; Alexa and Google Home integration
Anti-theft PIN code, GPS anti-theft tracking, geofence alarm PIN code, GPS anti-theft tracking, geofence alarm
Practical
Weight 14.7 kg 15.1 kg
Dimensions 635.2 × 445 × 287.5 mm 635.2 × 445 × 287.5 mm
Warranty 3 years (mower); 2 years (battery) 3 years (mower); 2 years (battery)
Availability Out of stock Out of stock

Which one should you buy?

This is the widest capability gap in the range. Both share the same 220 mm cutting width, the same navigation system and the same 45% slope rating, but the i220 is rated for 2,000 m² against the i208's 800 m², and runs 210 minutes per charge against 110.

The i208 makes sense on a genuinely small lawn — comfortably under 800 m² — where the extra capacity would go unused. It is the entry point of the i2 LiDAR range.

The i220 makes sense on anything larger, or on a plot broken up by slopes, trees and narrow passages where the rated figure flatters the machine. It carries a higher price; both current figures are in the table above, and how far apart they are changes with the merchant's own pricing.

What the numbers do not tell you

Rated working area assumes conditions the manufacturer does not spell out: even grass, a sensible schedule, no long spells of rain. A lawn measured at 780 m² is not a safe fit for a mower rated at 800 m² once you allow for a growth spurt, so treat the rating as a ceiling rather than a target.

The 45% incline both models quote applies inside the working area. Segway publishes a separate 25% limit at the boundary, which governs if your slope runs right up to a fence or a drop.

Neither model has been physically tested by Garden Robot Atlas. Everything above comes from the manufacturer's published specifications, linked as sources on each mower's page.

Still not sure?

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