The 6 Best Worx Leaf Blowers of 2026, Ranked & Reviewed

Our verdict: The 780 CFM cordless is the most powerful Worx blower in this ranking.

The 780 CFM cordless is the Worx to buy, because airflow is the one number that tells you how much leaf-covered ground a blower can move. At 780 CFM it leads the line by a wide margin, and it sits in the $100 to $200 range, the same bracket as models with half the power. Volume of air is what lifts wet, matted leaves instead of just rolling the dry ones.

It ranks first over the 530 CFM model because it gives roughly 250 more CFM at the same price, which is a difference you notice on a damp lawn. The Trivac adds functions, but not this power.

Buy it for larger yards and heavy leaf cleanup. The caveat is information: the listing does not give battery or run-time details, and a cordless blower at this airflow can drain a small pack quickly, so check the battery before ordering.

Airflow

780 CFM

Power

Cordless

Format

Handheld

Price

$100 to $200

Our verdict: Blows, vacuums and mulches at 600 CFM for $50 to $100.

The Trivac is the odd one: an electric 3-in-1 that blows, vacuums and mulches, with 600 CFM of airflow at $50 to $100. Mulching shreds leaves into a fraction of their volume, which matters at the end of the job when you are staring at bags. It is the only Worx here that tackles disposal as well as movement.

It ranks second because it beats the 530 CFM cordless on airflow and price, but gives up the freedom of no cord. Against the 780 CFM leader, it trails by 180 CFM and requires an outlet and extension cord.

Choose it if you want to mulch leaves while clearing them and an outlet is close. The caveat is bulk: the vacuum and mulch parts make it larger to store than a handheld, and the cord limits how far from the house you can work.

Airflow

600 CFM

Functions

Blower, vacuum, mulcher

Power

Electric

Price

$50 to $100

Our verdict: A 530 CFM cordless for mid-sized yards.

This 530 CFM cordless is the model that gets squeezed. It lists 530 CFM of airflow, runs without a cord and lands in the $100 to $200 range. That is plenty for a mid-sized yard with light to moderate leaf fall, and cordless operation keeps setup simple.

It ranks third because the 780 CFM model costs the same and moves about half again as much air, while the Trivac adds vacuum and mulching for less money. The 530 still beats the 410 CFM unit below it on airflow at the same price.

Buy it for a mid-sized yard if you can find it at a good price, ideally below its stronger sibling. The caveat is value: at an identical bracket, you leave airflow on the table, so compare the 780 CFM listing first. Battery details are not listed either.

Airflow

530 CFM

Power

Cordless

Format

Handheld

Price

$100 to $200

Our verdict: A 410 CFM cordless for tidy small and mid-sized lawns.

The 410 CFM cordless is the light-duty version. It lists 410 CFM, no cord and a $100 to $200 range. That airflow handles dry leaves on tidy lawns and keeps patios and driveways clear.

It ranks fourth because it offers less airflow than the 530 and 780 CFM models at the same price, a poor trade when the stronger machines cost no more. It does edge out the 360 CFM unit below, but the price gap there is what matters: that one saves you a bracket of spending.

Choose it only for light cleanup on tidy lawns where heavy or wet leaves are rare. The caveat is that mid-low airflow struggles with damp piles. Before buying, compare the 530 CFM model, and look at the 360 CFM if the aim is simply to save money.

Airflow

410 CFM

Power

Cordless

Format

Handheld

Price

$100 to $200

Our verdict: The cheaper 360 CFM cordless for decks and small yards.

The 360 CFM cordless is the budget answer. It lists 360 CFM, cordless operation and a $50 to $100 range, making it the least expensive cordless Worx here. For a deck, driveway or small yard, 360 CFM is enough to push dry leaves and light debris without any cord.

It ranks fifth because airflow trails every model above it. The price gap is its selling point: next to the 410 CFM model, which costs in the $100 to $200 range, it saves a bracket while giving up only about 50 CFM.

Buy it for hard surfaces and small spaces. The caveat is capacity, as it is the weakest cordless airflow in the line and will struggle with wet leaves or a large lawn. Skip it if your property has big trees, and check the battery details on the listing, since none are given.

Airflow

360 CFM

Power

Cordless

Format

Handheld

Price

$50 to $100

Our verdict: A 340 CFM backpack-format blower for longer sessions.

The backpack Worx is the outlier in both directions. It lists 340 CFM in a backpack format and sits in the $200 to $500 range, the highest price in the line. Moving the weight to your back is a real advantage over long sessions, since a handheld hangs from one arm for the whole job.

It ranks last because it has the lowest airflow here at the highest price. The backpack format is its only differentiator, and the handheld Worx models give far more air, up to 780 CFM, for less money.

Buy it only if carrying the weight on your back matters more than raw power, perhaps for a long job and a shoulder problem. The caveat is plain: for most yards a handheld gives more airflow for less, so verify what you are paying for.

Airflow

340 CFM

Format

Backpack

Power

Backpack-mounted

Price

$200 to $500