Best 10 Cordless Leaf Blowers Under $100

The MZK LF40D13 is the #1 bestseller in this category right now, and the reason is simple: it ships with two 2Ah batteries and a charger at a price that’s hard to argue with. It’s a 20V blower, so don’t expect it to move wet packed leaves, but for dry debris on a patio, driveway, or small yard it gets the job done. MZK is a marketplace brand rather than a legacy tool company, so if long-term durability matters more than upfront savings, look at the WORX or BLACK+DECKER options below.

The WORX WG547 is the deal I’d point most people to this week. It uses a turbine fan design instead of the typical impeller, which means it moves air more efficiently at a given power level. Two speed settings let you dial it back for lighter work or open it up for stubborn debris. Battery and charger are included, and at 55% off it’s the deepest discount in this entire roundup.

BLACK+DECKER’s LSW221 is the kind of blower your parents probably own. It does one thing, does it fine, and doesn’t try to impress you with specs. The 130 MPH air speed is enough for dry leaves and grass clippings on a walkway or small lawn. It’s light enough to use one-handed for extended sessions. If you already have BLACK+DECKER 20V tools, the battery is cross-compatible, which adds value beyond just the blower itself.

This Greenworks 40V blower puts a real 40-volt platform under $90, which is uncommon. The 150 MPH / 135 CFM output is a clear step above any 20V blower in this roundup. It runs quieter than most competitors at this price point too, which matters if you’re using it early on a weekend morning. It’s tagged as a Big Spring Deal, so the price may not hold past the sale window.

The WORX Nitro WG543 is the most capable blower under $100 in this roundup. The brushless motor pushes 410 CFM at 130 MPH, and the whole unit weighs 3.8 pounds. That weight-to-power ratio is genuinely impressive for a 20V tool. It comes with a 4.0Ah battery, which is double the capacity of most batteries bundled with blowers at this price. Another Big Spring Deal worth grabbing before it expires.

If you already own DEWALT 20V MAX tools, this is a no-brainer. The DCE100B is a compact, well-built blower with variable speed and a trigger lock for sustained use. The 100 CFM output is modest compared to others here, but it’s designed as a jobsite cleanup tool rather than a yard blower. Keep in mind this is a bare tool. No battery, no charger. If you’re starting from scratch with DEWALT, the total cost will push well past $100.

This Greenworks 40V model is the axial version, and the difference matters. It pushes 550 CFM at 130 MPH with a brushless motor, which means it handles wet leaves and packed debris that would stall the cheaper 40V blower above. The included 4.0Ah battery provides solid runtime. At 46% off, this is one of the steepest discounts in the entire Greenworks lineup right now.

Greenworks’ 60V platform sits between their residential and commercial lines, and this blower reflects that. It puts out 610 CFM at 130 MPH, enough for thick gravel debris and heavy leaf cover. The 2.5Ah battery and 5A rapid charger are both included. If you’re looking at one tool that won’t make you wish you’d spent more, this is the middle ground that makes the most sense for medium to large yards.

The 80V Greenworks is commercial-grade power in a consumer package. At 770 CFM and 190 MPH, it will move anything short of gravel off your driveway. It’s tagged as a Big Spring Deal and includes a 4.0Ah battery with rapid charger. This is overkill for a small suburban lot, but if you have a large property with mature trees, the time savings over a less powerful blower add up fast across a full season.

The WG583 is a three-in-one: blower, vacuum, and mulcher. If you want to collect and shred leaves rather than just relocate them, this is the only option in the roundup that does it. It comes with two 4.0Ah batteries and a brushless motor with two speed settings. The vacuum and mulching functions mean you can blow a yard clean and bag the debris in one pass instead of making a pile and dealing with it separately.