Vote for the 2025 Ag Robot of the Year

FarmRobo – iMog: FarmRobo iMog is a fully electric autonomous robot designed specifically for small-scale farming operations. In addition to its autonomous capabilities, the iMog can also be manually controlled via radio control. The robot is capable of performing a wide array of agricultural tasks and offers farmers a cost-effective solution, FarmRobo says. The iMog is compatible with various plug-and-play attachments. It has its own Power Take-Off (PTO) system.

Nature Robots – Lero.03: Lero 03 is an autonomous field robot with two drive units and a rectangular frame, the bridge, for implements. It is suitable for long-term autonomous use in the field or in field trials with interchangeable implements such as laser weeding. It has sensors and software to consistently map and assess plants in 3D while driving. In addition to its plant identification and mapping, an automatic tool change enables the robot to cultivate a large number of different crops.

Odd.Bot – Maverick: Maverick performs autonomous day and night mechanical in-row weeding solutions in (organic) carrots, onions and chicory. The solution is to replace 80 per cent of all manual weeding for up to 10 manual weeders per Maverick unit. The carrier vehicle has 4 retractable wheels that can carry up to 3 Weader weeding arms. The Weader is a delta arm robot with 3 degrees of freedom. The robot can drive up to 600 metres per hour and weighs less than 400 kilograms.

Siza Robotics – Toogo: Toogo has an electric variable track that is adjustible within a range of 1.50 to 2.20 m to ensure adaptability to different planting and bed widths. A camera positioned at the front of the robot monitors the seedlings or plants, and allows precise alignment of the tools laterally on the row. Farmers can use several implements with the machine and the robot has a three-point hitch to lift over 1,400 kilograms. The fully electric robot uses 2 batteries, totalling 70 kWh of power.

Traktorarvid – Drever 120: Drever 120 is electric and smaller than today’s machines creating less soil compaction. Drever 120 however is large enough to fit in heavy tillage in large-scale crop production. Drever is autonomous and each battery pack lasts 4 up to 12 hours. One battery pack is on charge while the other is in the machine. The big battery packs can store energy on the farm or provide services in the grid. A tractor pulls Drever 120 to the field.