Most yard robots do one job. Yarbo sells a tracked, GPS-guided base unit — the Core — and then sells you the job separately as a bolt-on module: mow in summer, blow leaves in autumn, clear snow in winter. That makes Yarbo one of the very few robots in this category where the buying decision is a configuration exercise rather than a single SKU choice.
It is also, unusually for the robotics world, priced in the open. Every number below was read directly off Yarbo's own store in July 2026.
Yarbo price table (2026, USD)
| Item | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Yarbo Core (base unit) | $3,999 | Required for every module |
| Lawn Mower Pro Module (Y Series) | $2,299 | Dual 300W motors, straight blades |
| Snow Blower Module (Y Series) | $1,299 | Clears up to 12 in of snow, 24 in width |
| Blower Module (Y Series) | $1,099 | Leaf and debris clearing |
| Trimmer Module (Y Series) | $799 | Edge and border trimming |
| Smart Assist Module (Y Series) | $299 | Assist/utility attachment |
| 38.4 Ah Y-Series battery | $1,199 | Spare/extended-runtime pack |
| All-year Essential Accessory Kit | $263 | Consumables bundle |
| All-year (Pro) Essential Accessory Kit | $334 | Pro-tier consumables bundle |
Modules do not run standalone: Yarbo's own product pages state plainly that every module requires the Core to operate.
Bundle vs. à la carte — run the arithmetic
The most common two-season configuration is Core + Lawn Mower Pro + Snow Blower. Bought as separate line items that is:
> $3,999 + $2,299 + $1,299 = $7,597
Yarbo's packaged Lawn Mower Pro + Snow Blower bundle is listed at $7,199 — $398 less — and the bundle contents are not just those three parts. The listed package includes the Core, both modules, the docking station, a Y-Series battery, wired charger, the Data Center (the RTK/comms base), installation and tool kit, tow hitch, and a spare set of blades and cutting discs.
That matters because the battery alone lists at $1,199 as a standalone part. Once the dock, battery and Data Center are counted, the packaged price is meaningfully below the sum of individually purchased components. For a two-season setup, the bundle is the correct default; à la carte only wins if you already own a Core.
A note on availability: Yarbo's bundle page indicated Snow Blower Module deliveries beginning in August, so a winter-focused buyer should confirm the ship date before assuming coverage for the first storm of the season.
Where the money actually goes
The interesting structural fact in that table is that the Core is 63% of a mow-only setup ($3,999 of $6,298) but only about half of a two-season setup. The modules are cheap relative to the base. That is the whole economic argument for the modular design: your second season costs $1,299, not another $4,000 robot.
Put differently — a dedicated robot snow blower and a dedicated robot mower bought as two separate machines means paying twice for navigation, battery, tracks and dock. Yarbo's pitch is that you pay for that stack once. Whether that pays off depends entirely on whether you actually need more than one season of work done. If you only ever mow, Yarbo is an expensive mower; conventional RTK mowers such as those we covered in our Segway Navimow price guide start far below $3,999 all-in.
What to check before buying
- Snow spec vs. your climate. The Snow Blower Module is rated to clear up to 12 inches with a 24-inch clearing width. Regions that routinely see heavier single-storm accumulation will need a plan for the overflow days — this is a maintenance machine, not a blizzard machine.
- Terrain. Yarbo is tracked, which is the reason it can attempt snow and slopes at all. Tracks also mean more wear surfaces than a wheeled mower; budget for the consumable kits ($263–$334) rather than treating them as optional.
- RTK siting. The Data Center is part of the navigation system, not an accessory. Its placement determines whether the robot works reliably at the far corners of the property. Plan the mounting location before delivery.
- Module storage. Modules swap in minutes, but the one you are not using has to live somewhere dry.
Verdict
Yarbo is priced honestly and publicly, which in this category is not a given — most commercial robot vendors make you request a quote before they will name a number, a pattern we dissect in why so many robot vendors hide their prices. At $7,199 for a two-season, one-base configuration, it is competing less against robot mowers and more against the combined cost of a mower, a snow blower, and the labour to operate both.
Compare it against single-purpose alternatives on our robot lawn mower category page.
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*All prices read from Yarbo's official US store in July 2026 and subject to change. Bundle contents as listed on the product page at time of writing.*
