Best Cordless Lawn Mowers

The LM2114 pairs a full 21-inch deck with EGO's 56V battery platform, and it ships complete with a battery and charger rather than requiring a separate purchase to get running. It is backed by a 4.5 rating across more than 2,100 reviews, which is a large enough sample to take seriously for a single-model mower at this price.

For a standard-size, mostly flat lawn, the deck width and included pack are enough to finish a typical mow in one charge for most yards. It is a push mower, not self-propelled, so hilly or larger lots will feel the difference compared to the self-propelled options below.

This Greenworks model steps up to an 80V 4Ah pack and adds a self-propelled drive, which matters most on sloped yards or for anyone who mows a larger area in one session. It holds a 4.5 rating, and while its review count (under 600 at time of writing) is smaller than the EGO's, the rating itself is consistent with the higher-voltage Greenworks line generally.

Self-propel draws energy from the same pack that powers the blade, so actual runtime under load will land below what a push-only mower with an identical pack would deliver. Anyone comparing this to a push mower purely on voltage should account for that tradeoff, not just the higher number.

This kit bundles a 20-inch cordless mower with a string trimmer and a 320 CFM blower, running off a dual 24V bay that totals to a 48V platform, and it ships with three batteries plus chargers so all three tools can be kept charged in rotation. Its early rating sits at 4.7, though the review count is still very small, so treat that number as an early signal rather than a settled track record.

For a buyer replacing several separate gas tools with one battery ecosystem, the shared-battery design is the real value, not just the mower on its own. Anyone who only needs a mower will likely get better per-tool value from a standalone model.

The 40V 16-inch model is Greenworks' smaller-deck, lower-voltage option, and it is backed by a 4.2 rating across more than 12,000 reviews, the largest review sample of any product in this guide. That volume is worth weighing alongside the rating itself when comparing mowers at this price.

The narrower 16-inch deck means more passes to cover the same area compared to a 21-inch mower, which makes the most sense on a small lot or as a second mower for tight corners. Buyers already invested in Greenworks 40V tools can also share batteries across the platform.

The SEYVUM comes with two 4Ah batteries rather than one, so a depleted pack can be swapped mid-mow instead of waiting through a full charge cycle. It carries a 4.3 rating, though the review count is still small, so it is worth reading a handful of recent reviews before relying on that number for a purchase decision.

At under $200 with two included batteries and a 45L bag, it is priced below every other mower in this guide. The 16-inch deck and lesser-known brand are the tradeoffs against the more established Greenworks and EGO options above.

This mower pairs an 18-inch deck with a brushless 40V motor at the lowest price point in this guide outside the SEYVUM. Its rating sits at 3.4 from a modest review count, noticeably lower than every other product here, so it is worth reading recent reviews closely before buying rather than relying on the deck size and price alone.

A brushless motor is generally more efficient and longer-lived than a brushed one, which is a genuine upside on paper. Given the below-average rating, this is more of a backup option if the higher-rated mowers above are unavailable or over budget.