Greenzie surpasses 255,000 miles of autonomous commercial mowing

Greenzie has surpassed 255,000 cumulative miles of autonomous commercial mowing, with equipment powered by its technology covering more than 9 billion square feet of turf across more than 200 customers in 45 U.S. states and four countries.

Founded in 2018, Greenzie provides autonomous technology for commercial mowing equipment from multiple manufacturers. The company said its cumulative operating distance represents more than 65,000 equivalent operator days of autonomous mowing. Commercial field deployments began in 2021.

“We mowed to the moon, but the real achievement is the commercial experience behind those miles,” said Charles Brian Quinn, co-founder and CEO of Greenzie. “Every mile represents equipment working on real properties with commercial crews. That experience has shaped our technology, strengthened our OEM partnerships and taught us how to help customers successfully integrate autonomy into their daily operations.”

Wright Manufacturing is among the company’s equipment manufacturing partners. Its Wright Autonomous Stander ZK, equipped with Greenzie Powered Autonomy, is designed for autonomous operation in commercial landscaping applications.

“Wright and Greenzie have worked closely to bring autonomous mowing into real commercial operations,” said Ed Wright, CEO of Wright Manufacturing. “Reaching this milestone reflects the commitment of our teams, dealers and customers who have helped put the technology to work. We are proud of the experience we have built together and what it means for the future of commercial mowing.”

Greenzie’s other original equipment manufacturer partners include Mean Green Electric Mowers, Greenworks Commercial and Bobcat. The company provides the autonomy technology and integration support, while its partners develop and manufacture the equipment.

Greenzie also works with customers through its Powered Autonomy Adoption Program, which addresses property evaluations, deployment preparation, operator onboarding and performance measurement.

“Successful autonomy requires more than capable technology,” said Steve Bush, chief operating officer of Greenzie. “Customers need to understand where autonomy fits into their operations, how to prepare their crews and how to measure success. We have spent years learning those lessons alongside our customers and OEM partners, creating a more consistent path to adoption as the industry grows.”