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Best electric log saw

Updated: 22 October 2026

You want the best electric log saw from the amazon.co.uk listings, not from a magazine test of pruners that cost several times more. Best cannot mean the highest star line: one pole listing copies handheld reviews, and none of these products is the cradle log saw the trade name describes. The useful pick matches bar and power to branches, to modest rounds near a socket, or to neither. The [electric log saw comparison](/hub/forestry-tools/electric-log-saw) holds prices and specs. Peter F. used those listing fields and did not lab-test the saws. A qualifying purchase can earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

You want the best electric log saw from the amazon.co.uk listings, not from a magazine test of pruners that cost several times more.

Our top picks

On this page

Best for garden branches, not a winter of logs

For green brash and softwood limbs up to roughly five or six inches, the 6 inch cordless kits hold the review volume. Supstable at £39.98 shows 4.4 from 5,321 reviews, the deepest 6 inch sample, and states a UK-plug fast charger. Two 2000 mAh packs and a second handle match the usual bundle. The oil bottle ships empty, and reviewers say the chain loosens until you retension it. It is the best value pick when a printed UK charger matters. SINPY at £39.99 is the near twin: 4.4 from 1,834 reviews, two batteries, and the same missing-oil complaint. Angseen at £33.99 undercuts both with two 2.0 Ah packs and 4.4 from 2,512 reviews, but a UK review disputes the brushless title. The single-battery Angseen at £35.14 suits a short tidy. None of these repeats stove lengths on hardwood. Gardeners’ World tested branded 10–15 cm minis. Those tests do not score these ASINs.

Best corded option in this set

When rounds are too thick for a 6 inch bar and you have an outdoor socket and an RCD, the only corded saw here is Hyundai HYC1600E at £59.50, 4.2 from 859 reviews. The title says 1600 W, 230 V, a 14 inch bar and a 3 m cable. Bullets in the same file claim 2400 W and a 16 inch bar, wording that matches a different Hyundai listing. The corded pick holds only if the box matches HYC1600E. Reviewers describe modest softwood and occasional logs, plus smoke, burn-out and cut-outs. Oil is not in the box, and one buyer was surprised how much the automatic pump used. A live page cites about 106 dB(A). The Hyundai fits when the wood is on the ground and the cut needs a 35 cm bar.

When the 8 inch Seesii is the step up

Seesii’s 8 inch handheld at £69.98 carries 4.5 from 9,284 reviews and scores highest among saws whose texts describe an 8 inch bar. It is the top pick for thicker brash, not for a winter of hardwood. Two 4000 mAh packs and a stated 900 W motor answer the short-pack grumbles, though reviewers still split on runtime and on whether the manual oiler wets the chain. The oil bottle is empty. The M8 Boost at £59.99 adds a 6 inch spare bar, a stated brushless motor and a Makita 18 V claim, with a warning not to mix chargers. Reviewers mention oil leaks and a safety button that is awkward in gloves. Choose it for two bar lengths or shared Makita packs. Choose the handheld for the larger review file. An 8 inch bar does not replace a 14 inch pass. Stove lengths are on the electric saw for firewood page. Best for logs in this table starts at Hyundai, unless the logs are already small.

Listings to skip for this job

Skip both Sukumo F007 poles if the wood is on the ground. One is £64.59 with eight reviews at 4.3. The other is £69.99 with twelve reviews at 3.6, including dead pole power. They may suit high branches, not a log pile. Skip the Seesii pole at £109.99 if you are buying on stars. The 9,284 line mirrors handheld text about a mini chainsaw and a carry case. Battery lines conflict between 2000 mAh and 4000 mAh. Skip the table entirely for a cradle log saw. A Scheppach-style example sat near £329, and none of these listings is that machine. Types without a winner are on the electric log saw buying guide.

Common questions

Which of these is the one to buy for small branches?
Supstable or SINPY, if you buy bar oil first. Supstable at £39.98 states a UK-plug charger and has 4.4 from 5,321 reviews. The Angseen twin at £33.99 suits a tighter budget if you accept the brushless dispute. The single-battery Angseen is for a short tidy, not a long session.
Which listing is the corded saw for logs near a socket?
Hyundai HYC1600E, when the title, model and box agree on 1600 W, 230 V and a 14 inch bar. Do not buy from the 2400 W and 16 inch bullets alone. Those match a different listing. Oil is a separate purchase, and a live page cites about 106 dB(A).
Is the highest star rating the best saw?
No. The Seesii pole’s 4.5 line is copied from the handheld 8 inch listing, so those 9,284 reviews are not pole owners. Stars on the mini saws reflect pruning on branches and small logs. They do not measure a winter of hardwood.
Why is the Seesii pole at £109.99 a weak pick?
It costs more than £40 above the handheld Seesii, the review texts describe a mini chainsaw and a carry case, and the file prints both 2000 mAh and 4000 mAh. If you do not need reach, the handheld listing is the better-evidenced 8 inch saw.
Is the £33.99 Angseen the best value?
On price and 2,512 reviews it is strong among 6 inch twins, with two 2.0 Ah packs. A UK review disputes the brushless title. Supstable’s UK-plug line and 5,321 reviews argue for about another £6 if the charger matters. Best value here follows that charger and sample, not the lowest price alone.
What should I skip if I need a real log saw?
Every mini and pole in this table. Shop for a cradle circular log saw, or accept a corded chain saw with a bar longer than your rounds. A Scheppach-style cradle example was about £329. None of the ten listings is that machine.

Related pages

Sources

Public UK sources used for this comparison, plus the amazon.co.uk listings on this page. Retrieved October 2026.

  1. Electrical Safety First: chainsaws (retrieved October 2026)
  2. HSE: chainsaw PPE (retrieved October 2026)
  3. HSE: PUWER training and competence (retrieved October 2026)
  4. GOV.UK OPSS: chainsaw safety news (retrieved October 2026)
  5. Forestry Act 1967 section 9 (retrieved October 2026)
  6. GOV.UK: tree felling, getting permission (retrieved October 2026)
  7. BSI: BS EN 62841-4-1:2020 electric chain saws (retrieved October 2026)
  8. IEC: electric chain saw standard, pole pruners excluded (retrieved October 2026)
  9. Screwfix: tree-cutting tools guide (retrieved October 2026)