Robots take the rough, surrounds and range overnight, so your crew’s mornings go to greens and tees.
Greens, tees, bunkers and rough all compete for the same hours before play. Rough is the largest acreage on nearly every course, per the USGA.
That was an RM-21 on a golf course. Light robots go back out as soon as the ground allows.
OSHA warns against riding mowers on slopes over 15°.
Battery-electric, with no engine noise carrying across the course.
An example day. Run hours are set with you.
Greens, tees and fairways stay with your crew.
Our robots mow at Fountainhead Creek Golf Course, alongside the course’s own crew. We also mow a public park, a hospital campus and a corporate campus in the Tulsa area.
We install, map, monitor and repair every robot, and store them over winter.
A Tulsa tech goes out when a robot needs one. Repairs and blades are in the monthly fee.
Trimming, edging and beds stay with your staff, your contractor or our certified partner, Yardvarks.
No capital. We price it against your current contract, line by line.
No. The plan covers rough, surrounds, the range and the clubhouse grounds. The playing surfaces and the height of cut stay with your agronomy team.
The robots run in windows set with you, usually overnight, and come off the course for events. Blades stop instantly if a robot is lifted or tipped.
In the ROBO-GOLF trials covered by the USGA Green Section, 90% of golfers were positive or neutral about robotic mowing.
They keep the greens, tees, fairways, bunkers and detail work. Rough mowing comes off the morning list.
No capital. We own the robots, and you pay set monthly fees by season. We’ll compare it with what rough mowing costs you today, line by line.
First light on a weekday works well. We’ll check the rough against your height-of-cut plan, pick dock spots and run a robot on the range.