Best 60V Leaf Blowers (2026)

The Greenworks 700 CFM blower pairs an axial fan with a 170 MPH peak and a turbo button, which is the best airflow balance in this group from a mature brand. The kit includes a 5.0Ah pack and a rapid charger, so you can start working the day it arrives.

It beats the Greenworks 610 by about 90 CFM and doubles its pack capacity, so the extra outlay buys real runtime rather than just a bigger number. It is still a handheld, so long sessions tire the wrist, and the Greenworks backpack is the answer past about half an hour.

Ownership is simple. The pack shares across the Greenworks 60V line, the intake screen needs a wipe after wet work, and the concentrator nozzle seats on a tab you should check each season. Expect the 5.0Ah pack to take noticeably longer on a standard wall charger, so the rapid charger matters.

The DEWALT DCBL772B is an axial handheld rated at 600 CFM, sold as a bare tool. Its value is the FlexVolt platform, where one pack runs a wide range of DEWALT tools, including 20V ones.

At 600 CFM it trails the Greenworks 700 by 100 CFM, but it gives that up for a pro tool body and a battery system designed for daily use. Because the pack is separate, the real price depends on your battery stock.

If you already own FlexVolt packs, this is the cleanest add-on here. If you do not, it is the least economical way to start, since you pay for the pack and charger separately. Storage is easy, because the axial body is compact and the nozzle comes off.

The Greenworks 610 CFM blower uses a brushless motor with a variable trigger and a concentrator nozzle. It quotes up to 50 minutes from the 2.5Ah pack with the rapid charger, which is enough for a typical suburban lot.

It sits 90 CFM below the Greenworks 700 and ships with half the pack capacity, so the 700 is the better buy if you have heavy leaf fall. In return, the 610 costs less and weighs less to hold.

The pack fits the rest of the Greenworks 60V line, and the rapid charger shortens the wait. Keep the intake clear and store the pack indoors. If you only clear a small yard, the 450 CFM kit is cheaper.

The Greenworks backpack blower moves the weight to a harness and runs a variable dial with a 5.0Ah pack. At 550 CFM it has less airflow than the handheld 700 CFM model, but the hip carry is what you are buying.

Against the Greenworks 610 it gives up 60 CFM but carries far more comfortably on long jobs. It is bulkier to store, and the harness needs adjusting for your height.

The pack fits the Greenworks 60V line. Check the straps each season and wipe the housing after wet work. A spare pack is worth having if you clear for several hours.

The Toro 60V Max blower is a brushless handheld at 605 CFM and 120 MPH, with a variable trigger and turbo boost. Its airflow lines up with the Greenworks 610, but its 120 MPH peak is lower than the Greenworks 700 at 170 MPH.

That speed gap shows on wet pavement, where the Toro is the weakest choice in this group. It makes up for it with a mature design and a pack that fits other Toro 60V tools.

Buy it if you already own Toro gear. The 2.5Ah pack gives short sessions, so budget for a spare on bigger lots. Toro parts and service are easy to find at big retailers.

The NovorikX 810 CFM blower claims the highest airflow here at 190 MPH, with a brushless motor and a variable dial. The kit includes a 5.0Ah pack and charger.

It beats the Greenworks 700 on paper by 110 CFM and 20 MPH, but it is a newer brand with a shorter track record. Peak claims should be read as targets rather than guarantees, and parts support is less proven.

If you want a low-risk choice, take the Greenworks 700. Choose this one only if you accept the brand risk for the larger claimed numbers. Keep your receipt and check the warranty terms before relying on it.

The Greenworks 450 CFM blower is the entry kit in this lineup, with a brushless motor, a variable dial and a turbo button. The 2.0Ah pack is the smallest here.

It moves about 250 CFM less air than the Greenworks 700, and the 2.0Ah pack runs out fast on large jobs. For patios, decks and small yards it is plenty.

Because it uses the Greenworks 60V pack, the battery can later run other tools. If your lot is larger, take the 610 instead. Treat it as a patio blower that happens to share a good battery family.