PowerShare already owned
You already have charged WORX packs, so a bare-tool price can be a working price. The WG547E.9 is the light 20 V blow-only body at £56.50, with no battery or charger in the box.
Worx leaf blower comparison 2026
The best Worx leaf blowers, compared.
Top pick: MTKOALA LB-8182 Best value: CUSBON LB1 – Lowest price in this set at £35.99, with two batteries and a charger claimed in the bullets. Updated October 2026.
A Worx leaf blower on amazon.co.uk is usually a 20 V handheld that only blows, or a 40 V machine that also vacuums into a bag. The same search returns other brands, and those packs do not fit Worx tools. You choose the job first: pile the leaves, bag them, or clear a bench. Check whether a battery is in the box, whether the air figure is speed or volume, and whether UK reviews describe your debris. And do not include a battery or charger. A bare-tool price is not a working cordless price unless you already own packs. Full-power UK reviews often describe about 15 minutes. A decibel row is not a guaranteed sound power label unless the listing says so. If you are comparing a different brand family, the [Stihl leaf blower](/hub/lawn-and-garden-equipment/stihl-leaf-blower) page is separate. A leaf blower is a powered machine that clears leaves with a high-velocity air flow. That is the definition used in the outdoor-noise regulations. Blow-only machines pile debris, and you still lift or compost the pile.
A Worx leaf blower on amazon.co.uk is usually a 20 V handheld that only blows, or a 40 V machine that also vacuums into a bag. The same search returns other brands, and those packs do not fit Worx tools.
42 products checked · 57 hrs invested · +17,300 readers
12 of 12: Best Worx leaf blowers compared
Swipe for more
1-2 of 12Best overall
Best value
8.2/10
9.1/10
8.6/10
9.2/10
8.8/10
8.8/10
8.0/10
9.5/10
9.1/10
8.0/10
8.9/10
8.5/10
∼ £120
∼ £57
∼ £64
∼ £100
∼ £36
∼ £200
∼ £40
∼ £70
∼ £40
∼ £179
∼ £90
∼ £59
4.7(11)
4.6(1,449)
4.5(598)
4.5(223)
4.5(118)
4.5(55)
4.5(4)
4.4(814)
4.4(790)
4.3(121)
3.9(652)
3.6(226)
Personal buying guide
Which leaf blower fits the job?
Question 1 of 2
What should happen to the leaves?
The best Worx leaf blowers in detail
Our view
The MTKOALA LB-8182 is a three-speed blow-only tool that reviewers describe as strong for its size. Owners mention receiving two batteries and a charger, and the low setting is still reported as useful for controlled clearing. However, the listing's included-components line names only the tube, nozzle, blower and manual, despite the battery claims in its bullets. Its 4.7-star rating comes from only 11 reviews, so it carries much less evidence than the established WORX rows. It has no collection bag and its packs are not described as PowerShare-compatible. Treat the kit contents as something to confirm with the seller before ordering.
Pros
- UK reviews call it strong for the size
- Reviewers mention two batteries and a charger
- Three speeds, low setting still called usable
Cons
- Included components do not list the batteries the bullets promise
- Blow only
- Only 11 reviews
Best for: Buyers who want a high-output blow-only kit and will verify the battery bundle first
Less suitable: WORX PowerShare owners, leaf collection or shoppers wanting a large review base
Specifications
- Model
- MTKOALA LB-8182
- Brand
- MTKOALA
- Price
- ∼£120
- Customer rating
- 4.7/5(11)
- Role
- Blow only
- Power
- 20 V, kit unclear
- Kit
- Batteries not in box
- Speeds
- 3 speeds
- Air claim
- 700 CFM, 200 mph
- Collection
- No bag
- Brushless
- Yes
- Weight
- 3.7 kg
Common questions
Is this a WORX blower?
No. The brand line is MTKOALA, model LB-8182.
Are batteries in the box?
The bullets say two 5.2 Ah batteries and a fast charger. Included components list the tube, nozzle, unit and manual only.
Does it collect leaves?
No bag is listed. A UK review says it only blows.
Our view
The WG547E.9 is a light 20 V turbine blower body for someone who already has a charged WORX PowerShare pack. Its listed 600 m³/h airflow covers a useful width, while the two speeds let you switch between general clearing and a stronger pass. A 4.6 rating from 1,449 reviews gives it the largest body of customer evidence among the WORX blow-only rows here. The low price is misleading if you still need to buy a battery and charger, because neither is included. UK reviewers also say high speed drains a 2.0 Ah pack quickly, and one finds the first setting too weak for real leaves. It only creates a pile; there is no collection bag.
Pros
- Large UK review count at 4.6
- Light body; buyers use packs they already own
- Two speeds and a fast assembly in UK reviews
Cons
- No battery or charger
- High speed runs 2.0 Ah packs down quickly
- One review finds speed one too weak for real leaves
Best for: Existing PowerShare owners who want a light body for dry leaves and patio debris
Less suitable: First-time WORX buyers or anyone who needs vacuum collection
Specifications
- Model
- WORX WG547E.9
- Brand
- WORX
- Price
- ∼£57
- Customer rating
- 4.6/5(1,449)
- Role
- Blow only
- Power
- 20 V tool only
- Kit
- Body only
- Speeds
- 2 speeds
- Air claim
- 120 km/h, 600 m³/h
- Collection
- No bag
- Weight
- 1.6 kg
Common questions
Does the WG547E.9 include a battery?
No. Included components are 1 × WG547E.9. The item-type line says without battery and charger.
What air figure does the listing print?
Up to 120 km/h and an air-flow capacity of 600 cubic metres per hour.
What is the noise row?
The specification table says 87 dB. It is not labelled as guaranteed sound power.
Our view
The WX094.9 is a compact three-speed workshop blower for clearing mower decks, benches, sheds and other small areas. At 1.5 kg it is easy to position, and an existing PowerShare pack turns it into a convenient clean-up tool. UK feedback specifically mentions use on a mower and for shed dust. Its short tube and listed airflow of 2.8 m³/min are not a substitute for a full garden leaf blower, and one reviewer says so directly. The £63.56 listing includes neither a battery nor a charger. It also has no collection bag, so its useful role ends once the debris has been moved.
Pros
- PowerShare body for an existing 20 V pack
- UK review: useful on a mower and for shed dust
- Three speeds
Cons
- A UK review says it does not replace a garden leaf blower
- No battery or charger
- Air-flow row is 2.8 m³/min, a different scale from the lawn machines
Best for: Existing PowerShare owners clearing tools, mower decks, workshops and small dry debris
Less suitable: Autumn lawn clearing, first-time cordless buyers or vacuum collection
Specifications
- Model
- WORX WX094.9
- Brand
- WORX
- Price
- ∼£64
- Customer rating
- 4.5/5(598)
- Role
- Workshop blower
- Power
- 20 V tool only
- Kit
- Tube only
- Speeds
- 3 speeds
- Air claim
- 260 km/h
- Collection
- No bag
- Weight
- 1.5 kg
Common questions
Is the WX094.9 a garden leaf blower?
Worx describes it as a workshop blower. A United Kingdom review says it does not replace a garden leaf blower.
Does it include a battery?
No. The style line says no battery and no charger. Included components are one blower tube.
What airflow is printed?
The bullet says 260 km/h. The air-flow capacity row says 2.8 cubic metres per minute.
Our view
The WG543E gives you a complete 20 V kit for clearing a patio, path or modest lawn, with the battery and charger named in the box. Its two-speed control and listed air speed of up to 209 km/h let you loosen debris first and then steer it into a pile. UK reviewers repeatedly like the light, one-handed format, although the listing itself disagrees over whether the working weight is 1.7 kg or 2.2 kg. Full-power runtime is the practical limit: more than one UK review reports about 15 minutes. It only blows, so you still need to lift or compost the pile yourself. One owner also reports a failure after 16 months, making registration for the stated three-year warranty worth doing.
Pros
- Battery and charger are on the included-components line
- UK reviews praise the light one-handed body
- PowerShare is named on the listing
Cons
- Full-power runtime about 15 minutes in UK reviews
- One UK review says it stopped after 16 months
- Bullet weight and item weight disagree (1.7 kg and 2.2 kg)
Best for: Patios, paths and modest lawns when you want a complete cordless kit rather than a bare tool
Less suitable: Long full-power sessions or anyone who needs leaves collected into a bag
Specifications
- Model
- WORX WG543E
- Brand
- WORX
- Price
- ∼£100
- Customer rating
- 4.5/5(223)
- Role
- Blow only
- Power
- 20 V battery kit
- Kit
- Battery and charger
- Speeds
- 2 speeds
- Air claim
- 209 km/h
- Collection
- No bag
- Brushless
- Yes
- Weight
- 1.7 or 2.2 kg
Common questions
Does the WG543E include a battery?
Yes. Included components are battery, charger and the WG543E. The item-type line names a 4.0 Ah pack.
How loud is the listed noise figure?
The specification row says 68 dB. That row is not labelled as guaranteed sound power.
What do UK reviews say about runtime?
More than one United Kingdom review says full power lasts about 15 minutes. The listing does not print a longer guaranteed time.
Our view
The CUSBON LB1 is the lowest-priced listing in this set at £35.99, with two batteries, a charger and six speeds claimed in the bullets. UK reviewers commonly describe it as light, easy to store and controllable on the gentler settings. That makes it a plausible best-value choice for dry patio leaves and light debris rather than a heavy autumn fall. The page claims 680 CFM, but that is a listing figure rather than a measurement we made. It also labels the product with a leaf-vacuum feature while listing no collection bag, so you should treat it as blow only. With 118 reviews there is useful feedback, although the evidence is still smaller than for several established rows.
Pros
- Two batteries and a charger in the bullets
- UK reviews call it light and easy to pack away
- Six speeds, including a gentle setting
Cons
- Leaf Vacuum is on the feature line but no bag is listed
- 680 CFM is a bullet, not a measured figure here
- No repeated fault yet, and the review set is modest
Best for: Budget cordless clearing of dry leaves and light debris when compact storage matters
Less suitable: Vacuum collection, heavy wet debris or buyers who need independently measured airflow
Specifications
- Model
- CUSBON LB1
- Brand
- CUSBON
- Price
- ∼£36
- Customer rating
- 4.5/5(118)
- Role
- Blow only
- Power
- 21 V in bullets
- Kit
- Two batteries, charger
- Speeds
- 6 speeds
- Air claim
- 680 CFM
- Collection
- No bag
- Weight
- 2.7 kg
Common questions
Does the CUSBON vacuum leaves?
Special features include Leaf Vacuum. The what-you-get bullet lists tubes, two batteries, a charger and a manual, and no bag.
What is in the box?
The bullets list the blower, an air tube, an extension tube, two 21 V 2.0 Ah batteries, a fast charger and a manual.
Is it WORX?
No. Brand CUSBON, model LB1, £35.99.
Our view
The WG583E combines blowing, vacuuming and mulching in one 40 V kit, with a battery, charger and collection bag named on the listing. UK reviewers describe useful suction on dry and damp leaves, so it suits a garden where the debris needs to finish in a bag rather than a heap. Tool-free conversion and two speeds reduce the interruption when you change jobs. The fitted machine is heavier than some buyers expected, and full power empties the packs much faster than eco mode. One review also notes that eco mode has to be selected again after every start. The amazon.co.uk style line says 2×2.0 Ah, so you should not assume this is the different 2×4.0 Ah bundle shown elsewhere.
Pros
- Bag, battery and charger are listed
- UK reviews praise blow and suction on dry and damp leaves
- Bullets claim a 12:1 mulch and tool-free conversion
Cons
- Heavier once fitted than some buyers expected
- Full-power runtime shorter than eco mode
- One review says eco mode must be reset every start
Best for: Gardens where you want to blow, vacuum and bag leaves with one cordless kit
Less suitable: Light one-handed sweeping or long full-power sessions without spare PowerShare packs
Specifications
- Model
- WORX WG583E
- Brand
- WORX
- Price
- ∼£200
- Customer rating
- 4.5/5(55)
- Role
- Blower and vacuum
- Power
- 40 V battery kit
- Kit
- Battery, charger, bag
- Speeds
- 2 speeds
- Collection
- Bag listed
- Brushless
- Yes
- Weight
- 4 kg
Common questions
Does the WG583E include batteries?
The included-components line lists battery, charger and a collection bag. The style name says 2×2.0 Ah.
Can it vacuum as well as blow?
Yes. The listing is a blower and vacuum, and UK reviews describe suction and mulching.
Is the runtime long on full power?
UK reviews say full power uses the packs much faster than eco mode. One calls the battery life shortish.
Our view
The NewBeny 21 V kit lists two batteries, a charger and two nozzles for £39.99, giving you a working blower without a separate pack purchase. Three speeds make sense for switching between loose patio dust and leaves that need a firmer pass. One UK reviewer says it does the job, but the evidence stops at only four reviews. A second review begins a battery complaint and is cut off, so the available feedback does not resolve long-term reliability. It is blow only and is not described as compatible with WORX PowerShare packs. The low entry price is therefore more persuasive than its 4.5-star average, which rests on a very small sample.
Pros
- Bullets list two batteries and a charger
- One UK review says it does the job
- Three speeds for light debris and a stronger pass
Cons
- Only four reviews
- One review starts a battery complaint and the sentence is cut off
- Not a WORX or PowerShare tool
Best for: Occasional light clearing when a low-cost complete kit matters most
Less suitable: PowerShare users, leaf collection or buyers wanting established reliability evidence
Specifications
- Model
- NewBeny 21 V blower
- Brand
- NewBeny
- Price
- ∼£40
- Customer rating
- 4.5/5(4)
- Role
- Blow only
- Power
- 21 V battery kit
- Kit
- Two batteries, charger
- Speeds
- 3 speeds
- Air claim
- 130 mph, 11 m³/min
- Collection
- No bag
- Brushless
- Yes
- Weight
- 2.3 kg
Common questions
How many reviews are there?
The listing says 4.5 from 4 reviews, and four United Kingdom reviews are on the listing.
Does it include batteries?
The bullets list two 21 V 3.0 Ah batteries and a charger. There is no separate included-components line.
Will the batteries fit WORX?
Nothing on the listing says they fit PowerShare.
Our view
The SEYVUM BM10-01 is a complete 20 V blow-only kit with two 2.0 Ah batteries, a charger and three airflow settings. Swapping the two packs makes it more practical for short garden rounds than a kit with one small battery. UK buyers often describe it as light compared with a corded vacuum, and its 4.4 rating is supported by 814 reviews. It remains a blower rather than a collector, so leaves still need to be lifted after you make the pile. One UK review reports only 9–12 minutes of runtime, while separate owners mention a switch fault and a battery that charged only to 50%. Its top editorial score reflects the balanced stars, review volume and complete kit, not a hands-on lab test.
Pros
- Batteries and charger are listed
- Light versus a corded vac for some UK buyers
- Two packs to swap
Cons
- No vacuum
- Runtime of 9–12 minutes in one UK review
- One switch fault and one battery that would only charge to 50%
Best for: Light cordless clearing when you want two swappable batteries in the box
Less suitable: WORX PowerShare users, vacuum collection or long uninterrupted sessions
Specifications
- Model
- SEYVUM BM10-01
- Brand
- SEYVUM
- Price
- ∼£70
- Customer rating
- 4.4/5(814)
- Role
- Blow only
- Power
- 20 V battery kit
- Kit
- Two 2.0 Ah, charger
- Speeds
- 3 speeds
- Air claim
- 220 CFM
- Collection
- No bag
- Weight
- 2.47 kg
Common questions
Is this WORX?
No. Brand SEYVUM, model BM10-01. The packs are not described as PowerShare.
What airflow is claimed?
The bullets say 140, 185 and 220 CFM across three speeds.
Does it include a charger?
Yes. Included components list two batteries, a charger, the blower, a manual and an extension nozzle.
Our view
The Ark Mat Lazy-Leaf is presented as a low-cost 3-in-1 blower, vacuum and mulcher, and UK reviewers often praise its suction, blowing and easy assembly. Some buyers say it clears wet leaves, which is useful evidence for ordinary garden work. The listing is internally inconsistent, though: the title describes a 12 m cable while the specification table calls it battery powered. It also gives two bag capacities, 45 litres in the title and 35 litres in a bullet, and even the stated weight changes between fields. One owner reports that the bag split on first use, while others find the machine large. The attractive £39.95 price therefore comes with more uncertainty than the star rating alone suggests.
Pros
- UK reviews praise suction, blow and the price
- Wet leaves mentioned as cleared
- Assembly described as easy
Cons
- Title, bullets and spec table disagree
- One bag split after first use
- Large for some users
Best for: Budget buyers prepared to confirm the exact corded kit and bag specification before purchase
Less suitable: Anyone who needs unambiguous box contents, dimensions or power-source details
Specifications
- Model
- Ark Mat Lazy-Leaf
- Brand
- Ark Mat
- Price
- ∼£40
- Customer rating
- 4.4/5(790)
- Role
- Blower and vacuum
- Power
- Cable or battery
- Kit
- Cable or battery
- Air claim
- 216 km/h
- Collection
- Bag, size conflict
- Weight
- 1.6 or 3 kg
Common questions
Is the Lazy-Leaf cordless?
The title describes an electric machine with a 12 m cable. The specification table says battery powered and included components are Battery. Both are on the listing.
What bag size is listed?
The title says 45 L. A bullet says 35 L. The listing does not settle which size is supplied.
Is it WORX?
No. The brand is Ark Mat, model LL-1.
Our view
The WG583E.9 gives existing PowerShare owners the same 40 V blowing and vacuuming job without charging them for another battery bundle. Its collection bag is included, and UK reviewers praise the blowing and mulching performance when they fit their own packs. The speed row lists up to 335 km/h, giving it the focused air needed to shift lodged leaves before collection. This is still an expensive bare tool at £178.99, and it needs two suitable packs rather than one. Several reviewers say the batteries empty quickly, with one citing about 15 minutes and another reporting less than two minutes in vacuum mode. One owner also says the vacuum failed within minutes, so the 4.3-star average does not remove the reliability concern.
Pros
- Same blower-vac job as the kit, without paying for packs you may own
- UK reviews praise blow and mulch with the buyer's own batteries
- Bag is listed
Cons
- Batteries drain quickly; spare packs suggested
- One UK review says the vacuum failed within minutes
- Bullets still mention a charger on a bare-unit listing
Best for: PowerShare owners with two compatible packs who need cordless collection and mulching
Less suitable: Buyers without batteries or anyone expecting a long full-power vacuum session
Specifications
- Model
- WORX WG583E.9
- Brand
- WORX
- Price
- ∼£179
- Customer rating
- 4.3/5(121)
- Role
- Blower and vacuum
- Power
- 40 V tool only
- Kit
- Bag, no battery
- Speeds
- 2 speeds
- Air claim
- 335 km/h
- Collection
- Bag listed
- Brushless
- Yes
- Weight
- 5.31 kg
Common questions
Does the WG583E.9 include a battery?
No. The highlight says tool only, and included components are the collection bag and the tool.
How is it different from the WG583E?
This ASIN is the bare unit at £178.99. The WG583E listing is the kit at £199.99 with battery and charger on the included line.
What runtime do UK reviews describe?
Several say the packs empty quickly. One cites about 15 minutes. One says the vacuum lasted under two minutes.
Our view
The WG505E supplies continuous 3000 W mains power for blowing, vacuuming and mulching where its cable can reach. Blow mode receives the kinder UK feedback, including one owner who used it on wet leaves, and the collection bag is included. Its seven listed settings give more control than a simple two-speed switch. Vacuum performance is less convincing: reviewers blame the bag for restricted suction and say the machine refuses twigs and privet cuttings. At 4.4 kg on the amazon.co.uk table, it is also a more substantial tool to carry than a small cordless blower. One review reports impeller wear and difficulty finding spares, so this is not a maintenance-free answer to heavy garden debris.
Pros
- No battery limit; 3000 W on the listing
- Blow mode praised, including wet leaves in one UK review
- Metal impeller and 16:1 mulch are bullet claims
Cons
- Bag blamed for weak suction
- Twigs and privet cuttings are refused
- One review says the plastic impeller wears and spares were unavailable
Best for: Long clearing sessions near a safe outdoor socket when you also want a collection bag
Less suitable: Gardens beyond cable reach, frequent twigs or anyone prioritising a light handheld tool
Specifications
- Model
- WORX WG505E
- Brand
- WORX
- Price
- ∼£90
- Customer rating
- 3.9/5(652)
- Role
- Blower and vacuum
- Power
- Mains, 240 V
- Kit
- Tool and bag
- Speeds
- 7 settings
- Air claim
- 600 m³/h
- Collection
- Bag listed
- Weight
- 4.4 kg
Common questions
Is the WG505E cordless?
No. Power source is corded electric, 240 V and 3000 W on the listing. The item-type line mentions a 10 m cable.
Does it include a bag?
Yes. Included components name the Trivac and one collection bag.
Why do reviews criticise suction?
UK reviews say the bag restricts airflow, and that twigs are not collected. Blow mode is rated more kindly.
Our view
The Saker kit packages a handheld 21 V blower, two batteries, a charger, earplugs and a case for mobile clean-up. Some UK buyers find it useful around a car or driveway, where the close-range jet can move light debris. The supplied case and spare battery make storage and short repeat jobs straightforward. Garden performance is much less consistent: several reviewers say it will not move either dry or wet leaves. One owner reports about ten minutes of use and says the nozzle has to be very close, while others call the machine very loud. Its 3.6 rating from 226 reviews is the clearest warning in this set that the kit list does not guarantee useful leaf-blowing performance.
Pros
- Kit includes two batteries and a case
- Some UK buyers use it for a car and a drive
- Earplugs are supplied
Cons
- Several UK reviews say it will not move dry or wet leaves
- Called very loud
- About 10 minutes in one review, and only from very close
Best for: Close-range car, workshop and light driveway clean-up with a portable case
Less suitable: Clearing a lawn, moving wet leaves or anyone sensitive to a loud high-pitched tool
Specifications
- Model
- Saker with case
- Brand
- Saker
- Price
- ∼£59
- Customer rating
- 3.6/5(226)
- Role
- Blow only
- Power
- 21 V battery kit
- Kit
- Two batteries and case
- Speeds
- Trigger
- Air claim
- 260 CFM, 34 m/s
- Collection
- No bag
- Weight
- 2.9 kg
Common questions
Is the Saker a WORX blower?
No. Brand Saker, model BF173-UK-CASE.
Why are earplugs in the box?
The bullets include one pair. UK reviews call the blower loud and treat the earplugs as a sign of that.
Will it clear a lawn of leaves?
UK reviews disagree. Some use it for a car and light debris. Several say it will not blow dry leaves or wet leaves.
How we compared
For this comparison we read 12 amazon.co.uk listings in this search and the public UK sources below. The number on each card follows the listing stars, the review count, a UK listing, and whether a battery or the tool is named in the box. It is not a laboratory score. The checks below are the buying order for this set.
1
Job
25%Blow-only tools pile debris. A blower-vac bags it. The WX094.9 is a workshop blower, and a UK review says it does not replace a garden leaf blower.
2
Kit in the box
25%A battery and charger on the included line is a working cordless price. A body-only price assumes you already own PowerShare packs.
3
Air speed and volume
20%Speed and volume stay in separate claims. CFM, m³/h and mph are not one column. None of these listings print blowing force in newtons.
4
Battery family and runtime
20%PowerShare 20 V packs run 20 V tools and, in pairs, 40 V tools. Other brands' packs are not PowerShare. Full-power UK reviews often describe about 15 minutes.
5
Noise label
10%The mark that matters is guaranteed sound power. A decibel row on the listing is not that label unless the listing says so.
Independent review
Last updated: October 2026
8 sources checked
Worx leaf blower buying guide
Choose the job, then whether a battery is actually in the box. Keep air speed and air volume as separate claims. A workshop blower is not an autumn lawn tool.
What is a Worx leaf blower?
A leaf blower in this comparison is a powered machine that clears leaves with a high-velocity air flow. That is the definition used in the outdoor-noise regulations. On amazon.co.uk a Worx leaf blower is usually a 20 V PowerShare handheld that only blows, or a 40 V machine that also vacuums into a bag. The same search returns other brands. Their packs do not fit Worx tools. We did not run the machines. The job comes first. Blow-only machines pile debris, and you still lift or compost the pile.
Best for
- A patio or path pile when a battery is named in the box
- Existing PowerShare owners who want a bare 20 V body
- Heavy leaf drop next to a socket, with a collection bag
Not ideal for
- Petrol blowers, which are not in this set
- Using the WX094.9 as the only autumn lawn tool
- Assuming another brand's pack fits PowerShare
Mistakes to avoid
- 1
Paying a bare-tool price
WG547E.9, WG583E.9 and WX094.9 do not include a battery or charger. That price is a working cordless price only if you already own the packs.
- 2
Sorting every air figure as one number
CFM, m³/h and mph are different claims. Speed helps stuck debris. Volume clears a wider patch of dry leaves. None of these listings print blowing force in newtons.
- 3
Trusting the word vacuum
A vacuum line without a bag is still blow-only. The CUSBON feature line says leaf vacuum and lists no bag. Wet twigs are a separate mistake on machines that do have a bag.
What to weigh up
Job and collection
HighBlow-only tools in this set pile debris: WG543E, WG547E.9, SEYVUM, CUSBON, NewBeny, Saker and MTKOALA. You still lift the pile. A blower-vac bags it. The bag is listed for WG583E, WG583E.9 and the corded WG505E. The Ark Mat title mentions a bag, and the title says 45 L while a bullet says 35 L. The WX094.9 is a workshop blower with an airflow row of 2.8 m³/min, and a UK review says it does not replace a garden leaf blower. Vacuuming wet twigs is a poor match for these bags.
Kit and battery family
HighRead the included line before the price. WG543E lists a battery and charger at £99.99. WG583E lists a battery, charger and bag at £199.99, and the style line says 2×2.0 Ah. WG547E.9 at £56.50, WG583E.9 at £178.99 and WX094.9 at £63.56 are bodies. PowerShare 20 V packs run 20 V tools and, in pairs, 40 V tools. Saker, SEYVUM, NewBeny, CUSBON and MTKOALA packs are not PowerShare. Full-power UK reviews often describe about 15 minutes, including on the WG543E. One SEYVUM review reports 9–12 minutes.
Which option suits you?
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
No packs, patio pile
You own no packs and you only need to pile leaves on a patio or path. Buy a kit that lists a battery. The SEYVUM BM10-01 lists two 2.0 Ah batteries and a charger at £69.99.
Heavy drop by a socket
You have a heavy leaf drop next to a safe outdoor socket and you want a bag. The corded WG505E is 3000 W at £90, with a collection bag listed. UK reviews are kinder about blow mode than about suction.
Common questions about Worx leaf blowers
Which leaf blower is the top pick in this set?
The top pick is the SEYVUM BM10-01, a 20 V blow-only kit at £69.99. The listing includes two 2.0 Ah batteries, a charger and three airflow settings, and the star line is 4.4 from 814 reviews. The editorial score is 75 because of those stars, the review volume and the complete kit. It is not a laboratory result. The packs are not described as WORX PowerShare. It does not collect leaves. One UK review reports 9–12 minutes of runtime, and other owners mention a switch fault and a battery that charged only to 50%.
How much does a Worx leaf blower cost on amazon.co.uk?
These bands describe this basket only. Under £70: CUSBON £35.99, Ark Mat £39.95, NewBeny £39.99, Saker £59.49, WG547E.9 £56.50, WX094.9 £63.56 and SEYVUM £69.99. The Worx prices in that band are bodies without batteries. About £90–£120: WG505E £90, WG543E £99.99 and MTKOALA £119.99. About £180–£200: WG583E.9 £178.99 and WG583E £199.99. A rule of thumb for this basket is about £70–£120 for a cordless blow-only kit with a battery named in the box, and about £180–£200 before extra packs for the Worx 40 V vac.
What should you check before you buy?
Choose the job first. Blow-only machines pile debris. A blower-vac bags it. Then read the included-components line, because a bare-tool price is not a working cordless price unless you already own the packs. Keep air speed and air volume apart, and do not sort CFM, m³/h and mph as one number. Check whether the packs are PowerShare. A decibel row is not a guaranteed sound power label unless the listing says so. UK reviews are the evidence for your debris, including wet leaves, twigs and runtime.
Does the battery come in the box?
WG543E at £99.99 and WG583E at £199.99 list a battery and charger. WG547E.9 at £56.50, WG583E.9 at £178.99 and WX094.9 at £63.56 do not. The WG583E style line says 2×2.0 Ah, so do not treat that listing as a 2×4.0 Ah bundle. SEYVUM, CUSBON, NewBeny and Saker claim two batteries in the bullets. MTKOALA bullets claim batteries that the included-components line does not name. How to charge and store a garden pack is covered in charging garden tool batteries safely.
Should you buy a blower or a vacuum?
Buy blow-only if you will pile the leaves and lift them yourself. Buy a blower-vac if the debris has to finish in a bag. In this set the bag is listed for WG583E, WG583E.9 and the corded WG505E. The Ark Mat title mentions a bag, and the title and a bullet disagree on 45 L versus 35 L. A feature line that says leaf vacuum, as on the CUSBON, is not a bag. Do not vacuum wet twigs. UK reviews of the WG505E say the bag restricts suction and that twigs and privet cuttings are refused.
What do the noise rules mean for a leaf blower?
Under the Noise Emission in the Environment by Equipment for Use Outdoors Regulations 2001, leaf blowers are noise-marking-only. They carry a guaranteed sound power level and they are not in the group with a maximum permissible level. A 68 dB row on an amazon.co.uk specification is not that label unless the listing says so. This page does not call any model the quietest. Under the Environmental Protection Act 1990, a council must look at noise from premises that may be a statutory nuisance. A one-off session is not usually enough. A home abatement-notice breach can mean a fine up to £5,000. These sources do not state a national time-of-day ban. Brighton & Hove says it will not investigate ordinary leaf-blower noise, and that is one council.
Will another brand's battery fit a Worx tool?
No. PowerShare 20 V packs run 20 V Worx tools and, in pairs, 40 V tools such as the WG583. The 20 V or 21 V packs on Saker, SEYVUM, NewBeny, CUSBON and MTKOALA are not described as PowerShare. Nothing on those listings says the batteries fit Worx tools. If you already own PowerShare packs, a bare WG547E.9 or WG583E.9 can be the matching body. If you own none, a kit that names a battery is the working price.
Is the WX094.9 a garden leaf blower?
Worx describes the WX094.9 as a workshop blower. It is a 20 V tool-only listing at £63.56, with three speeds, no battery and no charger. A bullet says 260 km/h, and the air-flow row says 2.8 cubic metres per minute. A United Kingdom review says it does not replace a garden leaf blower. UK feedback mentions a mower deck and shed dust. It has no collection bag. Use it for a bench or a deck, not as the only autumn tool.
Our verdict
For a short cordless round with two packs in the box, the top pick is the SEYVUM BM10-01: a 20 V blow-only kit at £69.99, with 4.4 from 814 reviews. The editorial score is 75, from stars, review volume and a complete kit, not a hands-on test. It does not collect leaves, and one UK review reports 9–12 minutes of runtime. If you want the lowest price in this set, the best value is the CUSBON LB1 at £35.99, with two batteries and a charger claimed in the bullets. The feature line says leaf vacuum, and no bag is listed.
Best value
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CUSBON LB1
Lowest price in this set at £35.99, with two batteries and a charger claimed in the bullets.
Editorial
DIY & tools editor
DIY & toolsamazon.co.uk listingsLawn and garden equipment
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.
Updated: October 2026
8 sources checked
Guides to Worx leaf blowers
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Worx leaf blower buying guideJob, kit, air figures, packs and the noise label before the table.Best Worx leaf blowersWhich listing fits which job, and who should skip it.How to use a Worx leaf blowerTube, speed, pack and blockages once a machine is chosen.Cordless or corded leaf blowerBattery runtime against a mains cable.Blower or vacuumA pile of leaves against a collection bag.
Related comparisons
Sources
Sources checked for this comparison; last retrieved on 16 October 2026. Listing prices and stars are the stored amazon.co.uk figures for these twelve ASINs.
- WORX UK, WG543E 20 V brushless blower (retrieved 16 October 2026)
- WORX UK, WG505E 3000 W Trivac (retrieved 16 October 2026)
- WORX UK, PowerShare leaf blowers (retrieved 16 October 2026)
- GOV.UK, outdoor equipment noise (retrieved 16 October 2026)
- Noise Emission Regulations 2001, leaf blower definition (retrieved 16 October 2026)
- GOV.UK, how councils deal with noise complaints (retrieved 16 October 2026)
- Environmental Protection Act 1990, statutory nuisances (retrieved 16 October 2026)
- Garden Machinery Direct, choosing a leaf blower (retrieved 16 October 2026)
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