The best cordless leaf blowers, compared.
Top pick: KUZUPRO 21 V cordless leaf blower Best value: POSENPRO PGCB20 – Lowest complete kit with a usable review count: 4.4 from 229 reviews at about £33.99. Closed 20 V pack, so it does not share a Ryobi or Bosch battery. Updated 22.10.2026.
A cordless leaf blower is a battery handheld that moves dry leaves and clippings with no mains lead during use. In the United Kingdom you buy one for a patio, a path, a driveway or a small lawn. You tell a suitable one apart from the box. A kit includes the charger and at least one pack. A bare tool only pays off when that battery family is already in the shed. Read air speed and air volume together. A low-speed claim is not full-speed time, which in UK reviews is often about 15–30 minutes per pack. Weight is the figure with the battery fitted. The charger needs a BS 1363 three-pin plug. A printed decibel line is not the legal outdoor-noise mark unless the listing says so. The jet throws grit, so use eye protection. In England, noise can be a statutory nuisance, and there is no national garden-tool clock, so check your local council. Airflow, the plug and the box are set out in the [cordless leaf blower buying guide](/hub/lawn-and-garden-equipment/cordless-leaf-blower/sub/cordless-leaf-blower-buying-guide).
A cordless leaf blower is a battery handheld that moves dry leaves and clippings with no mains lead during use. In the United Kingdom you buy one for a patio, a path, a driveway or a small lawn.
42 products checked · 64 hrs invested · +21,400 readers
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What batteries are already in the shed?
KUZUPRO lists a 21 V kit at about £68.99 with two 4.0 Ah packs, three speeds, a strap, and a tube that comes off for storage, at up to 240 km/h and 3.6 m³/min. The average is 4.7 from 34 reviews, which is a small sample, and several buyers said they had not yet used it on autumn leaves. Short comments call it powerful on a trial and easy to assemble. One buyer found it heavier and chunkier than expected, and the item weight is 4.74 kg. Extended-warranty registration emails bounced. A product question asks about wet leaves, and the sampled reviews do not answer it. The star line is the highest average in the set, and 34 reviews are not a large UK autumn test.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A buyer who accepts a 34-review sample and wants two 4.0 Ah packs and a strap in the box.
Less suitable: Anyone who wants a large sample of autumn use, or a proven answer on wet leaves.
Specifications
Common questions
What comes in the KUZUPRO kit?
The blower, two 4.0 Ah batteries, a charger, a long tube, a flat nozzle, and a shoulder strap.
How many reviews are on the listing?
34 reviews, average 4.7. Several reviewers had not yet used it on autumn leaves.
Is a noise figure listed?
No decibel attribute is on the listing. Item weight is 4.74 kg.
Glowica’s kit is about £89.99 with two 4.0 Ah packs, three speeds, a shoulder strap, and an extension nozzle, and a bullet air speed of 257 km/h. Across 170 amazon.co.uk reviews the line is 4.6, the highest average here that still has a three-figure sample. One buyer dropped a petrol plan after using it, and slow speed is described as clearing dry leaves into a pile along a patio and lawn edge. High speed is a shorter, louder job: about 20 minutes in one review, a high-pitched whine, and ear plugs mentioned with the box. Another new user found that low speed failed to push leaves while faster settings threw them up. Item weight is 3.88 kg against a 2.4 kg bullet, and voltage is not stated. It is the top pick here for a closed kit with a second large pack, if you start on the lower speed and accept the whine.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A patio and lawn-edge tidy when you want two 4.0 Ah packs and you will use the slow speed before the high one.
Less suitable: Someone who wants a quiet tool, a bare 18 V body for packs they already own, or a vacuum bag.
Specifications
Common questions
What speed does the bullet claim?
257 km/h, with three speed levels. A voltage attribute is not on the listing.
Is a shoulder strap included?
Yes. The included components list a shoulder strap and an extension nozzle, plus batteries and a charger.
How loud is high speed in reviews?
Reviewers mention a high-pitched whine and ear plugs or ear defenders. No decibel attribute is printed.
The OBL1820S is a Ryobi 18 V ONE+ body at about £57.67, with battery and charger excluded, listed at 245 km/h and 1.6 kg. It carries 4.5 from 4,179 amazon.co.uk reviews, the largest sample in this set, and rank 2 in Garden Blowers on the listing. Reviewers who already had 4 Ah and 5 Ah packs describe a strong jet for patio, clippings, and twigs, and a push-button split for storage. They also say it is one hard blast, so leaves scatter unless the nozzle points down, and a 4 Ah pack empties quickly on a larger garden. Large pine-needle mats are hard to shift, and it does not pick leaves up. The 278 cm³/min airflow attribute is not a credible figure beside 245 km/h. The £57.67 is not the cost of a first kit.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Patio, clippings, and twigs when you already own Ryobi 18 V ONE+ batteries and a charger.
Less suitable: A first kit with nothing else to share, a bag of collected leaves, or a thick pine-needle mat.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the Ryobi blower include a battery?
No. The title says battery and charger are excluded. It is compatible with 18 V ONE+ packs.
What air speed does the listing state?
The nozzle line is 245 km/h. The airflow attribute of 278 cubic centimetres per minute conflicts with that and should not be used as volume.
Does it pick leaves up?
No. UK reviews describe a blower only. One reviewer wished it vacuumed.
DEKOPRO’s 20 V kit is about £49.99 with two 2.0 Ah packs, a charger, three speeds, and one nozzle. The average is 4.5, but only 16 reviews sit behind it, and one buyer said the charge ran out very quickly on a small job before autumn. A short review says damp leaves behind pots did move, while the bullet itself says low speed is not for wet piles. The title prints 169 mph and a bullet prints 169 km/h, which are not the same speed, beside 311 CFM and 8.8 m³/min. A “-UK” part suffix is not a description of the plug pins. Reviewers call it light on artificial lawn and decking, and say the speed steps help in gullies. Treat it as a light three-speed kit with a thin sample, and check the charger before you rely on it.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A small deck or gully if you accept a 16-review sample and you will look at the charger pins.
Less suitable: Anyone who wants a proven autumn tool, a single agreed air-speed unit, or a long session on full speed.
Specifications
Common questions
What is in the box?
The listing includes the blower, two 2.0 Ah batteries, a charger, and one air nozzle.
Is low speed meant for wet leaves?
A bullet says low speed is for light dust and dry debris and is not for wet leaf piles. One UK review says damp leaves behind pots did move.
Why do the speed figures disagree?
The title says 169 mph and a bullet says 169 km/h. Those are not the same speed. The airflow attribute is 311 CFM.
The UniversalLeafBlower 18V-130 is a bare Bosch 18 V body at about £49.93. The listing air speed is 245 km/h and the weight is 1.3 kg. It scores 4.4 from 1,309 amazon.co.uk reviews. Battery and charger are not in the £49.93. UK reviews describe two speeds, and many people stay on the lower one. Tubes twist and lock in about 10 seconds. One-star reviews often come from buyers who expected a battery in the box. The left-side inlet can be blocked by clothing. Several UK reviews say wet leaves were not tried. It suits a small garden, path, or bark tidy when a Bosch 18 V battery and charger are already yours.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A small garden, path, or bark tidy when a Bosch 18 V battery and charger are already yours.
Less suitable: A first cordless kit, a large garden, or a job that needs the leaves collected in a bag.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Bosch blower include a battery?
No. Included components are the UniversalLeafBlower 18V-130 and carton packaging. UK reviews warn that one-star ratings often come from buyers who expected a battery.
How many speeds does it have?
The spec table does not state a count. UK reviews describe two speeds, high and low.
Has it been reviewed on wet leaves?
Several UK reviews say wet leaves were not tried. The listing air speed is 245 km/h and the weight is 1.3 kg.
The LB-8199 is about £79.99 with two 20 V 2.6 Ah packs and a fast charger, two speeds, and a bullet of up to 450 CFM and 150 mph. An attribute line also says 700 CFM, so those two airflow figures cannot both be the specification. It scores 4.4 from 1,245 reviews. Buyers, including one aged 73, call it light, easy to assemble, and able to clear driveway leaves, clippings, and hedge trimmings, with the second pack extending the job. One reviewer says it does not feel like 150 mph, and a UK note puts damp leaves on the higher setting at about half an hour. The charger is reported as a two-pin plug, noise is printed as both 65 dB and 68 dB, and item weight is 2.5 kg against a 3.5 lb bullet.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A driveway of dry or damp leaves if you will check the charger is a UK three-pin before you rely on it.
Less suitable: A buyer who needs one agreed CFM figure, or a charger already known to be BS 1363.
Specifications
Common questions
Which airflow figure is on the listing?
The bullet says up to 450 CFM and 150 mph. The attribute table says 700 CFM. Both stay on the card; they disagree.
Does the charger use a UK plug?
A UK review on 5 October 2026 says the charger is a 2-pin plug and needs an adapter. The spec table does not state pin type.
How long is the low-speed claim?
The bullet says 30–35 minutes on low and about one hour to charge. A UK review says the higher setting lasts about half an hour.
The SEYVUM BM10-01 is a 20 V kit at about £69.99 with two 2.0 Ah packs and a charger. Bullets step the airflow at 140, 185, and 220 CFM, and they claim about 30 minutes on high or about 55 minutes on low. It scores 4.4 from 814 reviews. UK comments say it is light, that swapping packs keeps a patio, decking, or bin area going, and that it felt stronger than the size suggested. The same reviews say charging is not very quick, and one spare pack would only reach 50 percent. One reviewer wanted more than one speed, which clashes with the three-speed bullet. Wet leaves are not described in the sampled reviews. The listing noise line is 80 dB, with no test method stated.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Patio, decking, and doorways when you want a deep review count and two small packs in the box.
Less suitable: An industrial clear-up, a proven wet-leaf job, or a buyer who needs every spare pack to charge fully.
Specifications
Common questions
What airflow do the three speeds claim?
The bullets state 140 CFM, 185 CFM, and 220 CFM. Runtime claims are 30 minutes on high and 55 minutes on low.
Are two batteries included?
Yes. Included components list two 20 V 2.0 Ah packs and a charger.
Did a battery fail to charge fully?
One UK review says the backup battery would only charge to 50 percent.
The PGCB20 is a closed 20 V kit at about £33.99, with a charger and a 2.0 Ah class pack in the highlight, plus two nozzles. Across 229 amazon.co.uk reviews the line is 4.4, and patio users describe a light body that reaches corners on hard surfaces. Bullets put full power at about 15 minutes and low at about 40, and one reviewer called 15–20 minutes on full power acceptable for a small patio. The same comments say artificial grass is harder, and that there are only two settings and no variable trigger. Item weight is 2.25 kg while a bullet says a 1.6 kg body, so quote both if weight matters. It is the best value here when you want a ready kit for a small hard area, and the pack will not run a Ryobi or Bosch tool you already own.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A small patio or path when you have no battery platform yet and you want batteries in the box.
Less suitable: A large garden, wet leaf mats, or anyone who already owns Ryobi ONE+ or Bosch 18 V packs.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this listing include a battery and charger?
Yes. The highlight says 2.0 Ah batteries and a charger are included. It is a closed POSENPRO 20 V kit, not a Ryobi or Bosch bare tool.
How long does the listing say a charge lasts?
The bullets say about 40 minutes on low and about 15 minutes on high, with about a one-hour charge. UK reviews mention about 15–20 minutes on full power.
Does it vacuum leaves?
No. The listing is a blower with two nozzles and two speeds.
JYGMPRO’s yellow 21 V kit is about £59.99 with two 4.0 Ah batteries, a charger, three speeds, a strap, and two nozzles, listed at up to 240 km/h and 3.6 m³/min, with a 95 dB line. The star line is 4.4 from 218 reviews. The saved review file also contains chainsaw comments, and those are not blower evidence. One blower review cites about an hour on full power and a large clear-up. Another says the batteries last about three minutes, that full power is required, and that a charge from flat took about five hours. A further note says one of the two batteries was dead and a replacement request went unanswered. A blower review calls it best on dry leaves and beechnuts. The carton is a complete kit; the runtime stories do not agree.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Dry leaves and beechnuts if you can test both packs on arrival and you want a strap.
Less suitable: A buyer who needs agreeing runtime figures, or who would treat mixed chainsaw reviews as blower proof.
Specifications
Common questions
What airflow does the listing claim?
Bullets say up to 240 km/h and up to 3.6 m³/min from a 20,000 RPM motor, with three speeds.
Are both batteries working in every review?
No. One UK review says one of the two batteries did not work and a replacement request went unanswered.
Why are some reviews about a chainsaw?
The saved review file mixes JYGMPRO chainsaw reviews. Only comments that describe the blower are used here.
LEEIKOO lists a 21 V kit at about £56.98 with two 4.0 Ah packs, three speeds, two nozzles, and a shoulder strap, at up to 240 km/h and 3.6 m³/min. The line is 4.4 from 91 reviews. Buyers who like it say the speeds separate beds from open ground and that the two packs cover a larger garden than a single small cell. The item weight is 5 kg, and some call it bulky for one-handed patio work. One unit was dead on arrival and refunded. A reviewer who mentioned wet leaves had not tried them, even though the title also mentions snow. Bullets say up to 30 minutes each on low. It suits someone who wants a strap and a second 4.0 Ah pack and will judge damp debris in person.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A larger tidy-up where a shoulder strap and two 4.0 Ah packs matter more than the lightest body.
Less suitable: One-handed patio work, or a buyer who needs reviews that have already tried wet leaves.
Specifications
Common questions
How long does each battery last on the listing?
The bullet says up to 30 minutes per 4.0 Ah pack on low speed. High-speed time is not given as a separate listing figure.
Are the two batteries the same?
Yes. The bullets describe two interchangeable 21 V 4.0 Ah packs.
Is wet-leaf performance confirmed in reviews?
One UK review says it works on dry leaves and that wet leaves were not yet tested. Snow is in the title only.
The WS-801 is listed at about £36.09 as a kit that claims two 4.0 Ah packs, a charger, and two detachable tubes. The star line is 4.0 from 203 reviews, and some buyers call it strong enough and easier to carry than petrol. Others compare the jet with a hairdryer and send it back, and reviews say it does not blow water off a washed car. The same page prints 800,000 RPM, a 1.12 lb bullet, and a 10 × 10 × 10 mm cube against a 2.14 kg item weight, so those lines are not measurements you can use. One review mentions ear plugs because it is loud. Voltage is missing from the technical table. The low shelf price is a closed kit whose printed figures do not agree with the object in the box.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Only a buyer who has read the conflicting spec lines and still wants a cheap closed kit.
Less suitable: Anyone who needs a quoted air speed, a known voltage, or a jet that reviews describe as more than a light breeze.
Specifications
Common questions
Are batteries included?
The bullets claim two 4.0 Ah batteries and a fast charger. Voltage is not in the attribute table.
Can the 800,000 RPM line be compared with other blowers?
No. The listing prints 800,000 RPM, a 1.12 lb bullet, and 10 × 10 × 10 mm dimensions against a 2.14 kg handheld, so those lines are not measurements you can use.
Will it clear water off a car?
UK reviews say it does not clear water off a washed car. The highlight mentions car cleaning as a use.
The GD24X2BVK4X is the only blower and vacuum in this set, at about £149.99, with two 24 V 4 Ah packs that must both be fitted, a 45 L bag, and a shoulder strap. The listing prints 322 km/h, 9 m³/min, six speeds, and 68 dB, and the item weight is 6.43 kg. It scores 3.3 from 941 reviews. Some users like the lack of a cable and the suction that saves them bending, and the charger can take one or both packs when the correct unit arrives. UK reviews in 2026 report an EU plug, or a charger that did not match the image, and one battery that would not recharge. Vacuum mode is called fiddly, thick leaves in quantity are a struggle, and mulch dust coats clothes. The printed dimensions are too small for an assembled machine with a 45 L bag. It is a bag tool with a heavy two-pack layout, and only after you have checked for a UK three-pin plug.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Someone who specifically wants leaves in a bag and has confirmed the charger is a BS 1363 plug.
Less suitable: A light one-handed patio tidy, a single-battery tool, or a buyer who will not check the plug before first charge.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Greenworks tool vacuum as well as blow?
Yes. The title is a blower and vacuum with a 45 L mulching bag. UK reviews say changing mode is fiddly and that dust can leave the bag.
Can it run on one battery?
UK reviews say both 24 V packs must be fitted. The listing describes them as 48 V together.
Is the charger a UK plug?
The listing includes a dual-slot charger. Several UK reviews in 2026 say an EU plug arrived or the charger did not match the UK image.
Each listing starts at the amazon.co.uk star rating times 20, so a 4.4 starts at 88 and a 5.0 would start at 100. The method then subtracts points: 12 when fewer than 40 reviews are on the listing, 8 when the specification lines cannot be quoted as measurements, 4 for a UK review of a two-pin charger, 6 when 2026 reviews describe a European plug and returns, and 4 when blower reviews disagree on runtime and include a dead battery. Those subtractions are point adjustments, not criterion weights. Bare tools are not deducted for a missing battery. This is the 22 October 2026 shelf snapshot. It is not a lab test of airflow, noise or wet leaves.
Amazon.co.uk star rating
100%The stored score starts at the amazon.co.uk star rating multiplied by 20. That is the only published scale, and a 5.0 is 100 before any adjustment. Thin review samples, unusable specification lines, a charger that is not BS 1363, and clashing runtime notes are point adjustments in the method. They are not a second set of percentages, and they were not turned into weights.
Judge a cordless leaf blower by what is in the carton, then by air speed and air volume together, then by runtime at the speed you will actually use. A bare 18 V body is a different purchase from a two-battery kit. A printed decibel line is not a legal noise mark unless the listing says so. Prices below are the 22 October 2026 amazon.co.uk snapshot: about £34–£50 at the entry end, about £57–£90 in the middle, and about £150 for the only blower-vacuum.
A cordless leaf blower for a UK garden is a battery handheld that moves dry leaves and clippings with no mains lead during use. The split that changes the price is a closed kit versus a bare 18 V body. A closed kit is one brand’s blower, charger, and one or two packs. A bare tool leaves the battery and the charger out of the box. On this shelf that bare pair is the Ryobi ONE+ OBL1820S and the Bosch UniversalLeafBlower 18V-130. Those bodies only pay off if the packs are already owned.
The Ryobi and Bosch prices exclude the battery and the charger. Every other listing here is a kit. Those shelf prices are not the same kind of purchase.
Air speed and air volume answer different questions. Keep both when a listing prints two that disagree, including 169 mph against 169 km/h and 450 CFM against 700 CFM. Do not crown the bigger figure.
BS 1363 is the domestic three-pin plug. A UK review reports a two-pin charger, and 2026 reviews report a European plug on the blower-vacuum. A “-UK” part suffix is not the pin pattern.
Kit or bare tool, and the battery family, decide whether the shelf price is the price you pay. The Ryobi OBL1820S at about £57.67 and the Bosch UniversalLeafBlower 18V-130 at about £49.93 exclude the battery and the charger. Every other listing in this set is a kit. Do not line those prices up as if the cartons match. A bare 18 V body is the right buy only when those packs are already in the shed. ONE+ packs and Bosch 18 V packs are not interchangeable with a closed 20 V or 21 V slide pack.
Air speed and air volume belong together. A high km/h figure with no volume, or a CFM figure with no speed, is half a specification. When the same listing prints two airflow numbers, keep both. The MTKOALA page prints 450 CFM in a bullet and 700 CFM in an attribute. The DEKOPRO title prints 169 mph and a bullet prints 169 km/h. The JUOIFIP page prints 800,000 RPM, 1.12 lb, and a 10 mm cube against a 2.14 kg item weight. Those lines are not measurements you can shop with.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want batteries in the box for a small hard area, and you do not already own an 18 V platform. The POSENPRO PGCB20 is a closed 20 V kit at about £33.99, with 4.4 from 229 reviews. The pack will not run a Ryobi or Bosch tool.
A bare body only pays off when that family is already in the shed. The Ryobi OBL1820S uses ONE+ packs and has the deepest sample here, 4.5 from 4,179 reviews, with battery and charger excluded. If your packs are Bosch 18 V, take the Bosch body instead. Do not start a second charger family.
Only the Greenworks GD24X2BVK4X collects and mulches. Both 24 V packs must be fitted, the item weight is 6.43 kg, and the star line is 3.3 from 941 reviews. Check that the charger is a BS 1363 plug before you rely on it.
The top pick is the Glowica kit. It is 4.6 from 170 amazon.co.uk reviews, which stays at 92 after the thin-sample and plug checks, the highest figure here. You get two 4.0 Ah packs, three speeds and a strap, at about £89.99. High speed is about 20 minutes in one review, with a whine. The best value is the POSENPRO PGCB20, the lowest complete kit with a usable review count: 4.4 from 229 reviews at about £33.99. The Ryobi body scores 90 from 4.5 and 4,179 reviews, but the battery is not in the box, so it does not take the value badge.
POSENPRO PGCB20
Lowest complete kit with a usable review count: 4.4 from 229 reviews at about £33.99. Closed 20 V pack, so it does not share a Ryobi or Bosch battery.
Editorial
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Sources listed in the research digest. Last checked on 22 October 2026.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Links use the tag pcuk26-21. Prices and ratings come from the UK listing and public sources, not from a lab test.
