What Does The Goat A2000 LiDAR Pro Cost?

The standalone Ecovacs GOAT A2000 LiDAR PRO lists for $1,999.99 on the official Ecovacs US storefront at the time of writing. Buyers selecting pre-packaged equipment options see four distinct pricing tiers on the storefront. The package with Blade Kit lists at $2,042.99, the bundle with Garage lists at $2,079.99, and the package with accessories lists at $2,110.99. Both Add To Cart and Buy Now options appear on the store listing.

Retailers cut the price during sales events, and sale prices change, so buyers should check the Ecovacs product page and retail listings directly. Ecovacs publishes no sale prices, release dates, or customer reviews on this US storefront page. Those researching category pricing benchmarks can explore our robot lawn mower price guide.

Inside the shipping box, Ecovacs includes the main mower unit with 6 blades and screws pre-installed, a separate trimmer module to be installed by the buyer, and a charging station with a 10-meter power cable. The packaging also contains a station pile, 8 fastening nails, a power adapter, an Allen key, a spare blade kit containing 12 blades, trimmer line, a quick start guide, and an instruction manual.

HoloScope Dual-LiDAR Navigation

Ecovacs equips the mower with HoloScope 360 Dual-LiDAR, which combines a 360-degree rotating LiDAR unit and a 3D-ToF LiDAR sensor. Ecovacs says the navigation system builds a map and achieves 2 cm precision navigation, operating even in the dark. The setup process supports automatic or remote mapping without physical boundary wires, and Ecovacs says the HoloScope gets the mower started in one minute.

The companion mobile app incorporates a map editor that lets users add, merge, split, and delete individual yard zones. Property owners can establish scheduling per area. Readers examining automated yard devices across our site can read our robot lawn mower guide.

Obstacle recognition uses AIVI 3D technology combining artificial intelligence (AI) vision with the 3D-ToF sensor. Ecovacs says the platform avoids over 200 types of obstacles, including hedgehogs, at distances as small as 1.97 inches. The published sensor array includes lift, collision, rain, time-of-flight, fisheye, inertial measurement unit (IMU), and LiDAR hardware modules.

TruEdge Trimmer And Cutting

Cutting hardware features dual blade-discs powered by a 3000 rpm cutting motor. The cutting width spans 12.96 inches, and cutting height adjusts electrically from 1.18 to 3.54 inches through the mobile app. The specification table lists mowing efficiency of 2691 to 4306 square feet per hour, depending on mowing speed. Ecovacs says its lab data show up to 400 square meters per hour.

Edge trimming operates through the dedicated TruEdge Trimmer module running at 8500 rpm. The trimmer cutting width measures 7.09 inches, and the pre-packaged trimmer line length measures 118.11 inches. The specification table lists blade edge mowing at 1.97 inches, blade cross-boundary mowing at 0 inches, and trimmer mowing at about 0 inches.

Ecovacs states in its lab data that the TruEdge Trimmer trims edges with 0 cm grass left behind. Ecovacs notes that figures from its laboratory vary based on actual lawn conditions. Readers can find the maker in our Ecovacs company profile.

Slopes, Battery, And Weather

Ecovacs rates the mower for a maximum work area slope of 50 percent, which corresponds to 27 degrees. The maximum slope rating for virtual boundaries is 20 percent. The chassis navigates narrow passages down to 2.95 feet wide, clears surface barriers up to 4 cm high, and operates at travel speeds between 1.31 and 2.30 feet per second.

Power comes from a 3.0 Ah (3000 mAh) lithium-ion battery. The specification table lists mowing time per charge at 50 minutes, and the product feature list states that 113.4W fast charging recharges the battery in 50 minutes. The mower chassis weighs 39.24 pounds net, measuring 2.23 by 1.77 by 1.10 feet without the trimmer brush, or 2.23 by 1.91 by 1.10 feet with it.

Weather protection ratings differ between hardware pieces. The mower carries an IPX6 water resistance rating, while the charging station carries an IPX4 rating. The charging dock weighs 7.28 pounds net, and the total gross carton weight measures 60.89 pounds. Readers assessing industry hardware can compare selections in our guide to the best robot lawn mowers of 2026.

Add-Ons And Accessories

Ecovacs lists nine individual accessories and bundles on its US storefront with separate prices at the time of writing. The GOAT Garage sells for $129.99, while Trimmer Line costs $15.99. Buyers can purchase a Trimmer Brush for $29.99, a Trimmer Kit for $39.99, or a two-set Blade Kit for $59.98.

Bundles combine multiple hardware parts on the store page. The Blade Kit two-set bundle with Trimmer Kit costs $99.97. The Garage plus Blade Kit two-set package costs $189.97, and the Garage combined with two Blade Kits and a Trimmer Kit lists at $229.96. The Cellular Module Pro lists for $99.99 on the Ecovacs site.

Published Facts Table

Ecovacs publishes detailed technical measurements for the GOAT A2000 LiDAR PRO, though several operational figures remain unlisted. The storefront does not state maximum supported lawn area, warranty duration, operating noise levels, official release dates, or customer reviews on the page.

Prospective buyers with lawns requiring published square-footage capacities or documented decibel ratings should note these omissions before purchasing. Ecovacs lists the unit with dual LiDAR, no boundary wires and an integrated trimmer.

FactEcovacs Published ValueSource
Base List Price$1,999.99Ecovacs US Store
Navigation SystemHoloScope 360 Dual-LiDAR (rotating LiDAR plus 3D-ToF)Ecovacs US Store
Boundary SetupWire-free automatic or remote mappingEcovacs US Store
Obstacle RecognitionAIVI 3D (Ecovacs says 200+ obstacle types)Ecovacs US Store
Cutting Width12.96 inchesEcovacs US Store
Trimmer Width7.09 inches (8500 rpm motor)Ecovacs US Store
Cutting Height1.18 to 3.54 inches (electric adjustment)Ecovacs US Store
Maximum Work Slope50% (27 degrees)Ecovacs US Store
Battery Capacity3.0 Ah (3000 mAh) lithium-ionEcovacs US Store
Mowing Time Per Charge50 minEcovacs US Store
Recharge Time50 min (113.4W fast charging)Ecovacs US Store
Waterproofing RatingIPX6 (mower), IPX4 (station)Ecovacs US Store
Max Lawn SizeNot publishedEcovacs US Store

Bottom Line

Ecovacs publishes no maximum lawn size, warranty terms or noise level on its US store page. Check the Ecovacs page before buying.

See our best robot lawn mowers of 2026 for other robot mowers.

FAQs

How much does the Goat A2000 LiDAR Pro cost?

The Ecovacs GOAT A2000 LiDAR PRO lists at $1,999.99 for the standalone unit on the Ecovacs US storefront at the time of writing. Pre-packaged bundles range up to $2,110.99 with accessories. Retailers cut prices during sales events, so buyers should check the Ecovacs storefront and retailers directly for current pricing.

Does the A2000 LiDAR Pro need boundary wires?

The Goat A2000 LiDAR Pro does not require physical boundary wires. The system builds yard maps automatically or by remote mapping, and the app lets users create, split, merge, and delete designated mowing zones.

How steep a slope can it climb?

The Goat A2000 LiDAR Pro climbs slopes up to 50 percent in active work areas, which equals a 27-degree incline according to Ecovacs' published specifications. For virtual boundary zones, the maximum slope limit is 20 percent. The mower also traverses surface obstacles and barriers up to 4 cm high.

Can it trim lawn edges?

The Goat A2000 LiDAR Pro includes an integrated TruEdge Trimmer module running at 8500 rpm with a 7.09-inch cutting width. Ecovacs publishes lab data stating the trimmer trims grass up to borders with 0 cm grass left behind, though Ecovacs notes that lab figures vary according to real-world lawn conditions.

Is it waterproof?

The Goat A2000 LiDAR Pro mower chassis carries an IPX6 water resistance rating. The accompanying charging dock carries an IPX4 water resistance rating. The unit also includes an onboard rain sensor among its active hardware detection components.

Primary Sources