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Oscar vs YV01 autonomous vineyard sprayer

Two spraying machines, one verified table. Every figure below is sourced and dated; vendor claims are labelled and kept apart from independent results.

Oscar in full →YV01 autonomous vineyard sprayer in full →Open in the comparator →
Osiris Agriculture · France

French autonomous field robot from Osiris Agriculture (Illies, Hauts-de-France; founded 2021) that self-navigates row crops via RTK-GNSS and delivers precision irrigation plus fertigation — nitrogen/potassium dosed into the water — through a foldable boom, generating its own electricity from the water flow as it runs (solar, diesel-generator or battery backup when off-water). Commercially sold since 2025 in northern France through distributor Verhaeghe Irrigation; Osiris itself lists crop-protection spraying as a future capability, not a current one.

Best for: Large-scale potato and vegetable growers in northern France (or similar row-crop regions) who already run hose-reel/boom irrigation and want to automate it while adding fertigation — the distributor cites roughly 25 ha as the economic break-even.
Yanmar (Yanmar Vineyard Solutions SAS) · Japan

Crawler-tracked autonomous spraying robot for steep, narrow vineyards — inverted-U frame straddles vines up to 1.4 m, 200 L electrostatic spray tank, 45% slope capability. Developed by Yanmar, on sale in France since 2023 through dedicated subsidiary Yanmar Vineyard Solutions (Champagne region focus, Moët & Chandon partnership); a weeder attachment was added in 2024.

Best for: Steep Champagne-style narrow vineyards that want to take the operator out of plant-protection spraying — no driver exposure to chemicals, slopes to 45%.
Oscar
Verified 2026-07-19
YV01 autonomous vineyard sprayer
Verified 2026-07-16
Overview
TaskSprayingSpraying
AutonomyFully autonomousFully autonomous
Country of originFranceJapan
AvailabilityAvailable nowAvailable now
EU marketPendingCE-marked
Lead timeNot disclosedNot disclosed
Last verified2026-07-192026-07-16
Specifications
Power sourceElectric — onboard water-turbine generator produces power from the irrigation flow itself; solar panels, a diesel generator, or batteries back it up when not connected to a water sourcePetrol — Honda iGX800 2-cyl air-cooled engine (~25–27 hp), 19 L tank
Required tractor powerNot required for operation (self-propelled); road transport between fields via tractor tow, with regulatory approval for that still pending per one sourceIs the vehicle (twin-crawler autonomous chassis)
Dimensions5.08 m long x 3.05 m wide x 3.43 m high; foldable boom extends to 40-44 m depending on configuration (sources vary between 24-40 m and up to 44 m)Inverted-U straddle frame for vines up to 1.4 m height
Weight12,000 kg~1 t
Min farm sizeRoughly 25 ha (economic break-even point cited by French distributor Verhaeghe Irrigation)Not disclosed
ProductivityRoughly 25-40 ha irrigated per week (sources vary), applying about 20-30 mm of water per week; water flow up to 60 m3/hAutonomous spraying along pre-mapped vineyard paths; 200 L spray tank
Max speed100-250 m/h field travel speed4 km/h
SensorsRTK-GNSS plus inertial measurement unit for centimetre-level autonomous navigation; onboard cameras for plant growth and soil-moisture monitoringGNSS RTK positioning with Ntrip correction · pre-mapped field and path definition via web system · counter-rotating crawlers for tight headland turns
Price & model
Price (EUR)€250,000Not disclosed
Native price€250,000Not disclosed
Business modelDirect purchase; base price ~€250,000 HT (excl. tax), indicative €200,000- 300,000 range reported depending on configuration (wheel count, boom width, hose length, tyres, guidance system) — versus roughly €100,000 HT for a traditional hose-reel-with-boom irrigator. Sold in northern France through distributor Verhaeghe Irrigation (Montdidier, Somme); Osiris Agriculture also sells and demonstrates directly.Sold and serviced by Yanmar Vineyard Solutions SAS, a dedicated Yanmar Group company in France
Ongoing costNot disclosed — no published subscription, per-hectare service fee, or consumables schedule found beyond the buyer-configured hardware options at purchase.Petrol; spray consumables; service via Yanmar Vineyard Solutions
Key outcome
Best verified resultWater use vs. conventional hose-reel/cannon irrigation
~-30% (vendor commitment) · vendor
Operator exposure during spraying
Driverless spraying — worker removed from dangerous field work · vendor
EU context
CE markingNot confirmed — no explicit CE-marking statement found on the manufacturer site or in trade press. Osiris is reported to be developing separate "autonomy certification" to run the robot without an on-site supervisor, implying current commercial operation is supervised.Sold as a series product in France — CE conformity expected; not independently verified
Machinery RegulationPlaced on the French/EU market commercially since 2025; would fall under the autonomous-machine provisions of Regulation (EU) 2023/1230, but no explicit compliance statement was found in the sources checked.Marketed in the EU via Yanmar Vineyard Solutions SAS (France); conformity documentation not published
CAP subsidyPrecision water and fertiliser dosing could support CAP eco-scheme water-efficiency measures; no direct CAP linkage has been published by Osiris.Electrostatic targeted spraying supports pesticide-efficiency goals; petrol drive offers no emissions benefit

"—" means the manufacturer has not disclosed the figure; we never estimate silently. Model either machine's payback with your own numbers on its ROI calculator page.