Best Greenworks Leaf Blowers (2026)

This is the most powerful handheld in the Greenworks lineup, and it is built as a direct gas replacement. The 80V platform is the brand's top tier, driving a brushless axial fan to 770 CFM, and the listing pairs it with a 4.0Ah pack plus charger so you can start work out of the box. The brand frames it as equal to a 27cc gas engine, which is a marketing comparison rather than a standard, but the airflow figure is high enough to back the idea.

The 80 minute runtime is a low-speed figure, so expect far less at turbo. Compared with the 40V 730 CFM unit, it asks you to buy into a bigger, pricier battery family for only 40 CFM more, and the 80V packs are heavier. It makes the most sense for a buyer who owns or plans to own 80V mowers or chainsaws.

Upkeep is minimal because the motor is brushless: keep the intake clear, do not run it flat, and store the pack indoors. Greenworks 80V packs are not compatible with the 24V, 40V or 60V tools in this guide, so check what else you own before choosing.

The 40V axial blower is the one that makes the 80V model hard to justify. It lists 730 CFM and 190 MPH, which is within a few percent of the 80V unit on airflow and notably high on speed, and it ships with a 5.0Ah pack. The axial fan design moves air straight through the tube with little loss, which is why this class of blower punches above its weight.

Cruise mode holds the trigger at a set speed, which matters on long sessions because a held-down trigger tires the hand quickly. Against the 60V 610 CFM model, it moves more air on a smaller platform, though the 60V unit has a concentrator nozzle for tough jobs. If you are choosing between platforms, 40V is the most widely shared Greenworks family.

Because it is lighter than the 80V option, it suits owners who clear leaves for 30 to 45 minutes and want less strain. Check the pack's charge before starting, since a 5.0Ah pack takes longer to refill on a standard charger. Brush the fan intake after dusty jobs and keep the pack at partial charge in winter.

The 60V blower lists 610 CFM and reaches 130 MPH when the concentrator nozzle is fitted. That makes it a flexible choice for driveways and patios, where a narrow stream sweeps debris off pavement better than a broad one. A variable-speed trigger sits alongside it for finer control.

It carries a smaller 2.5Ah battery than the 40V and 80V kits, so expect shorter runs than their larger packs deliver. The brand quotes up to 50 minutes, at low speed. It is a sensible middle choice for someone who already owns Greenworks 60V mowers or trimmers, but a poor reason to adopt the platform on its own since the 40V blower offers more airflow.

The concentrator nozzle is a simple twist-on part that is easy to misplace, so store it with the blower. Clean the intake after use and keep the pack away from heat. If you find the stock battery runs out too soon, a larger 60V pack is the single best upgrade.

This is the only backpack in the lineup, and the harness is the whole point. Spreading weight across the shoulders and hips lets you work for much longer than a handheld without arm fatigue, which is what you want when clearing a lot with many trees. It lists 660 CFM and 165 MPH, which is lower than the handheld 40V model on paper but easier to sustain.

The thumb-operated speed dial and cruise control fit long sessions, and the manufacturer positions it for wet leaves and gravel. The compromise is bulk: a backpack is more awkward to store and put on than a handheld, and it is overkill for a small yard. Compared with the 730 CFM handheld, it gives up airflow for comfort.

Fit the harness before you start so the unit sits high on your back, and check the straps for wear each season. Pack storage is the same as other lithium units: partial charge, indoors, away from freezing. It is the one to buy for acre-class lots.

This bare-tool blower is aimed squarely at people who already own Greenworks 24V packs. It lists 515 CFM and 130 MPH with a turbo boost, which is a respectable figure for a platform known for compact tools. A brushless motor keeps the body small and runtime reasonable.

Because it ships without a battery or charger, it is only the right choice if you have both. Buying it new alongside a pack makes the cost close to the larger 40V kits, which move more air. Its real strength is weight and convenience for light to moderate cleanup, not for clearing a heavily wooded lot.

Treat it as an add-on to a 24V ecosystem. Check the battery fits before purchase, wipe the vents after use and avoid leaving the pack on a hot charger. The lighter body is easy to carry, but the small platform means turbo is for bursts only.

The entry blower of the range quotes 320 CFM and 90 MPH with a concentrated nozzle, which is enough for patios, decks and small amounts of dry leaves. The listing includes a 2.0Ah battery and charger, so it works as a complete kit for someone starting out on the 24V platform.

The brand's own runtime claim is up to 20 minutes, and that tells you the intended duty: quick sweeps rather than clearing a lawn. Compared with the 24V 515 CFM bare tool, it moves roughly a third less air, but it ships with a battery. Wet or matted leaves will defeat it.

Keep expectations realistic and it is a fine small-space tool. Wipe the nozzle after use, store the pack in a cool place and recharge after each outing. It is also useful as a first step into a platform that supports a large number of other Greenworks tools.