SIASUN(SZ:300024) Xin Lang Cai Jing·2025-11-27 10:53Core Insights - The article highlights that the emerging company, Laimu Technology, has successfully completed its fourth round of financing this year, raising tens of millions in an A+ round led by Jiuhe Venture Capital, with participation from Qingbo Fund, Xingfu Capital, and Zhengjing Capital [1][2] Company Overview - Laimu Technology, founded in 2022, focuses on the research and manufacturing of high-end robotic lawn mowers. The company has attracted significant investment from various prominent funds and institutions, accumulating over 100 million RMB in total financing since its inception [2][3] Product Innovation - Laimu Technology's core product, LymowOne, addresses traditional lawn mowing challenges with innovative features such as a new tracked design and an industry-first straight blade cutting system. This design enhances the device's climbing ability to 100% (i.e., 45 degrees) and increases its power output to 300W, significantly improving operational efficiency compared to competitors [4][6] Market Performance - Since its launch, LymowOne has performed exceptionally well, raising over $7.5 million on Kickstarter and achieving sales exceeding 100 million RMB by September. The product's average selling price is $2,499, indicating strong market recognition in the high-end segment. The company has stabilized its daily production capacity at 200 units, with total deliveries reaching several thousand units, aiming for over 100,000 units by 2026 [6][7] Industry Landscape - The global market for robotic lawn mowers is substantial, with approximately 250 million private lawns and gardens. North America and Europe are key markets, with countries like Germany and Switzerland showing over 40% penetration rates. IDC forecasts a significant increase in global shipments of robotic lawn mowers, with a year-on-year growth of 327.2% expected in the first half of 2025 [6][7] Trade Challenges - Despite the booming market, trade tensions are emerging, as the European Commission has initiated an anti-dumping investigation into Chinese exports of robotic lawn mowers following a complaint from a Swedish company. This company holds over 40% of the global market share for buried wire lawn mowers and claims that the influx of Chinese products negatively impacts the EU industry [7]