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Best Worx leaf blower for the job

Updated: October 2026

The best Worx leaf blower depends on whether you need to collect the leaves and whether you already own PowerShare batteries. A £56.50 bare tool is not cheaper when no compatible pack or charger is on your shelf. A 40 V blower-vac is unnecessary if you only want dry leaves in a compost pile. The [Worx leaf blower comparison](/hub/lawn-and-garden-equipment/worx-leaf-blower) shows all twelve listings. This page narrows the Worx models to the jobs they suit. These are editorial picks from UK listings and public reviews, not a lab test. If you buy through a link, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

The best Worx leaf blower depends on whether you need to collect the leaves and whether you already own PowerShare batteries. A £56.50 bare tool is not cheaper when no compatible pack or charger is on your shelf.

Our top picks

WORX WORX WG547E.9

Best overall

WORX WORX WG547E.9
9.1/10about £56.50
WORX WORX WG543E

Rank 2

WORX WORX WG543E
9.2/10about £99.99
WORX WORX WG583E

Alternative

WORX WORX WG583E
8.8/10about £199.99
On this page

A patio pile, and a battery in the box

For a patio, short path or modest lawn, the WG543E is the top pick when you do not already own PowerShare batteries. The listing was £99.99 and named the 20 V battery and charger, so the price is a working kit. It is blow only, with two speeds and a claimed maximum of 209 km/h. Full-power reviews often report about 15 minutes, so this suits a defined round more than a heavy fall. One owner reported failure after 16 months. The WG547E.9 is the same blow-only job only when a battery is already yours. Kit and pack checks are in the Worx leaf blower buying guide.

You already own PowerShare packs

The WG547E.9 is the best value Worx body for blow-only work if a charged 20 V PowerShare pack and charger are already on the shelf. At £56.50 it listed the tool alone, two speeds, up to 120 km/h and 600 m³/h, with 4.6 from 1,449 reviews. Skip it with no compatible pack. A separate battery and charger can erase the saving, and a 2.0 Ah pack may run down quickly on high speed. One reviewer finds speed one too weak for real leaves. The WG583E.9 is relevant only when you need vacuum collection and already own two packs. This £178.99 bare blower-vac includes the bag and no charger. Reviewers describe rapid drain, including about 15 minutes and one very short vacuum run. Long sessions are the cordless or corded comparison.
WORX WORX WG547E.9

Testsieger

WORX WORX WG547E.9
9.1/10about £56.50

You need the leaves in a bag

The WG583E is the cordless top pick when leaves must be collected in the same pass and you need a complete kit. At £199.99 the listing named a battery, charger and collection bag. UK reviewers describe blowing and suction on dry and damp leaves. The style line says 2×2.0 Ah. Do not merge that with a separate Worx shop bundle described as 2×4.0 Ah. Full power empties the packs faster than eco mode, and one review says eco mode must be selected again after each start. Choose it to skip a separate lifting step, not because 40 V suits every garden. Beside a safe outdoor socket, the corded WG505E at £90 is the mains alternative. It is 3000 W and includes a bag. The 3.9-star rating reflects complaints about suction, twigs and the bag restricting airflow. When a pile is simpler, use the Worx blower or vacuum guide.

Listings to skip for this job

Skip the WX094.9 as your only autumn machine. One UK reviewer says it does not replace a garden leaf blower. It suits mower decks, shed dust and benches when you already own a PowerShare pack. CUSBON puts Leaf Vacuum on a feature line and lists no bag. MTKOALA’s included line omits the batteries its bullets promise. Ark Mat conflicts on cable versus battery. None says its packs fit PowerShare. Stars do not answer whether you need a pile, a bag or a charger.

Common questions

Which Worx leaf blower is enough for a patio?
The WG543E kit is the straightforward choice for a patio when you own no PowerShare pack: the listing includes a battery and charger, and its two speeds help you move and then place dry leaves. If you already own a compatible pack, the WG547E.9 body can do the blow-only job for less.
Is the WG547E.9 a complete kit?
No. The WG547E.9 listing names only the blower body, with no battery or charger. Its £56.50 price is attractive for an existing PowerShare owner, but it is not a working cordless price for a first-time buyer.
Which Worx listing includes a collection bag and battery?
The WG583E listing names a battery, charger and collection bag. Its amazon.co.uk style line says 2×2.0 Ah, which should not be confused with a different manufacturer bundle described with 2×4.0 Ah packs.
Who should skip the WG583E.9?
Skip the WG583E.9 if you do not already own two suitable PowerShare packs and a charger. It is a £178.99 bare blower-vac with a bag, and reviewers also warn that full-power and vacuum use can drain batteries quickly.
Is the WX094.9 suitable for autumn leaves?
Not as your main garden tool. WORX positions it as a workshop blower, its airflow row is on a different scale from the lawn machines, and a UK review says it does not replace a garden leaf blower. It is better for machinery and shed clean-up.
Does a high star rating make a model the top pick?
No. Stars describe owner sentiment, not whether the listing includes the battery, bag or charger your job requires. A highly rated bare tool can be poor value for a new buyer, while a lower-rated mains machine may still suit a long job beside a socket.

Related pages

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.

  1. WORX UK, WG543E 20 V brushless blower (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  2. WORX UK, WG505E 3000 W Trivac (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  3. WORX UK, PowerShare leaf blowers (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  4. GOV.UK, outdoor equipment noise (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  5. Noise Emission Regulations 2001, leaf blower definition (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  6. GOV.UK, how councils deal with noise complaints (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  7. Environmental Protection Act 1990, statutory nuisances (retrieved 16 October 2026)
  8. Garden Machinery Direct, choosing a leaf blower (retrieved 16 October 2026)