Our Top Picks
The best electric snow blower for most light-to-moderate driveways is a 20- to 22-inch model that matches your power source: a corded unit for a short, paved driveway near an outlet, or a battery model with batteries included for freedom from cords. Bigger yards and heavier snow push you toward the 24-inch EGO. This list covers ten corded and cordless blowers using only what each title says, so use it to shortlist, then check the listing for the rest.
Top picks at a glance
Westinghouse WSnow20 Corded Snow Blower 20 Inch, Steel Auger, Dual LED Lights, 1800 Watt Motor, Electric Snow Blower with 25ft Throwing Distance, Plows 680lbs/min, Adjustable Chute
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Westinghouse WSnow22 Corded Snow Blower 22 Inch, Steel Auger, Dual LED Lights, Electric Snow Blower with 25ft Throwing Distance, Plows 840lbs/min, Adjustable Chute
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EGO Power+ 21" Electric Snow Blower, Gray/Black, Cordless Steel Auger, Includes (2) 56V 5.0Ah Batteries and Dual Port Charger, SNT2112
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EGO POWER+ 21" Electric Snow Blower, Cordless Auger-Propelled, Includes (2) 56 V 7.5Ah Batteries and Dual Port Charger - SNT2125AP
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STEELITE 20 Inch Corded Electric Snow Blower, 15 Amp, Dual LED Lights, Adjustable Chute
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Corded Snow Blower:15A Motor, 20-Inch Electric Snow Blower, Electric Snow Shovel with 25ft Throwing Distance, Dual LED Lights, 3300rpm Snow Thrower DEKOPRO
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EWORK 40V Snow Blower Cordless 20" Snow Thrower w/Battery & Charger | Brushless 20" Snow Blower, 30ft Throw, Adjustable Chute, 8" Wheels, Dual LED Light for Driveway Walkway
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VOLTASK 48V 16-Inch Electric Snow Shovel with Wheels, 1200W Brushless Motor | Cordless Snow Blower With Directional Plate, Throws Snow Up To 26 Ft, 2*24v 4.0 Ah Battery & Dual Charger Included
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Greenworks 40V 16" Gen2 Snow Blower, Battery and Chargder not Included
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| Model | Key point from the title | Price tier | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Westinghouse WSnow20 | Corded, 20 in, 1800 W, 25 ft throw | Mid-range | Short paved driveways |
| Westinghouse WSnow22 | Corded, 22 in, 840 lbs/min claim | Mid-range | Wider paths, light snow |
| EGO Power+ SNT2112 | 21 in cordless, two 56V 5.0Ah batteries | Premium | Cord-free clearing, kit included |
| EGO Power+ SNT2125AP | 21 in cordless, auger-propelled, two 7.5Ah | Premium | Longer sessions on one charge |
| STEELITE 20 in | Corded, 15 Amp, dual LED | Budget | Tight budgets, near an outlet |
| EGO Power+ SNT2400 | 24 in self-propelled 2-stage, battery not included | Premium | Larger driveways and heavier snow |
| DEKOPRO 20 in | Corded, 15A, 3300 rpm | Budget | Small paths and steps |
| EWORK 40V 20 in | Cordless, brushless, battery and charger included | Mid-range | Cordless value, 30 ft throw claim |
| VOLTASK 48V 16 in | Electric snow shovel, 1200W, batteries included | Mid-range | Light snow, narrow walkways |
| Greenworks 40V 16 in Gen2 | Battery and charger not included | Budget | Existing 40V battery owners |
Price tiers are relative within this set and ignore the cost of any batteries you must add. Check the live listing for current pricing.
What is changing in the electric snow blower category
Electric snow blowers are being asked to do more than they used to. Corded units once meant a short path and light fluff, and many buyers still treat them that way. Cordless platforms with larger batteries and brushless motors are pushing battery models into the territory once reserved for small gas machines, and manufacturers increasingly describe their products with throw distance, clearing width and materials such as steel augers.
Another pattern is the blur between a snow shovel and a snow blower. Some listings, including two here, use the word shovel for a compact machine with wheels, which can be handy on porches and walkways but is a different class from a 21- or 24-inch unit. Read the clearing width first, since a 16-inch swath takes noticeably more passes than a 22-inch swath on the same driveway.
Platform thinking also matters. Several titles state that the battery and charger are not included, which can make the sticker price misleading if you do not already own that battery system. Meanwhile, bundles with two batteries and a dual-port charger aim at buyers who want to run for longer sessions without waiting. Finally, listings tend to quote seller claims for throw distance and pounds-per-minute capacity without a shared method, so use them for rough comparison only.
How we picked these
The list is based on published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews, as far as titles and listings allow. We included a spread of corded and cordless machines, clearing widths from 16 to 24 inches and price tiers from budget to premium. Nobody on the team used or measured these units. Where a title is silent, such as snow depth or run time, we say “check the listing” instead of inventing figures.
The ten snow blowers, one by one
Westinghouse WSnow20 corded snow blower
The title lists a 20-inch width, steel auger, dual LED lights, an 1800 watt motor, a 25-foot throwing distance, a 680 lbs/min claim and an adjustable chute. It is corded, so you are tied to an outlet and an outdoor-rated extension cord. That setup suits a short, paved driveway where you can plan the cord path before you start.
Scenario: a one-car driveway with a garage outlet and a few inches of fresh snow. Plug in, work in a pattern away from the cord and clear the walk afterward.
A practical way to judge this listing is to look at what it names and what it leaves out. It names the motor, the auger material, the lights and the chute, which is more than several rivals do. It leaves out weight, snow depth and cord guidance, all of which affect daily use. Think about storage too: a corded machine can hang on a garage wall with the cord coiled beside it, and it never needs a charger shelf or a battery kept above freezing.
- Pros: steel auger named; LED lights for early mornings; no battery to charge.
- Cons: corded handling; the pounds-per-minute figure is a seller claim without a stated method.
Check the listing for weight, cord rating and any limits on snow depth. Ask before buying: how far is my farthest corner from the nearest outlet?
Westinghouse WSnow22 corded snow blower
Almost a twin of the WSnow20, this listing moves to 22 inches and a stated 840 lbs/min claim, with the same steel auger, dual LED lights, 25 ft throw and adjustable chute. The title does not repeat the motor wattage, so confirm it on the product page.
The wider path means fewer passes, which helps on a two-car driveway if the cord can reach. It also costs more and probably weighs more, so check whether the handle height and weight suit you.
Because the two Westinghouse listings read almost the same, compare them line by line before you click. The differences you can see from the titles are the width and the pounds-per-minute claim; everything else repeats. If your driveway is narrow or your outlet is far away, the smaller model is easier to maneuver and the wider one adds little. If you routinely clear a double-width apron, two extra inches per pass can add up over a full season of storms.
- Pros: wider clearing width than the 20-inch model; same lights and chute adjustment.
- Cons: still tied to a cord; higher price tier than the 20-inch version for two extra inches.
Check the listing for motor details. Ask before buying: will the extra width save enough time to justify the step up?
EGO Power+ SNT2112 21-inch cordless snow blower
This one is a cordless 21-inch unit with a steel auger, and the title says it includes two 56V 5.0Ah batteries and a dual-port charger. Because the kit is included, you can start with it out of the box. On paper that is two batteries at 280 watt-hours each (56 V times 5.0 Ah), a nominal figure and not a run-time promise.
A typical user is someone who dislikes cords and has a medium-length driveway. Swapping batteries mid-job is plausible with a spare on the charger.
Cordless machines have a quiet advantage: you can start one at an hour when a loud gas engine would bother the neighbors, though the auger and thrown snow still make noise. The kit approach also simplifies shopping, since nothing has to be matched. Before you commit, think about where the batteries will live during winter and how you will charge them; the manufacturer’s manual will state safe storage and charging conditions, and following it protects both the batteries and your garage.
- Pros: batteries and a dual-port charger included; no cord; steel auger.
- Cons: premium price tier; the title does not state throw distance or self-propelled drive.
Check the listing for weight and charge time. Ask before buying: do I want to invest in a battery platform for other yard tools too?
EGO Power+ SNT2125AP 21-inch auger-propelled blower
A step up in battery capacity: the title states two 56V 7.5Ah batteries and a dual-port charger, plus an auger-propelled design. Doing the arithmetic, 56 V times 7.5 Ah is 420 watt-hours per battery, or 840 for the pair, which is 50 percent more nominal energy than the SNT2112 kit. Again, nominal energy is not run time.
This suits a larger driveway or a buyer who wants fewer battery swaps in heavy snow.
The auger-propelled description suggests the auger helps pull the machine forward, which can reduce the effort of pushing. How well that works on slopes, packed snow or a gravel edge is not something the title tells you, so look for buyer comments that mention those conditions specifically. If your driveway has a grade, ask whether the listing mentions traction, tire type or weight distribution. A heavier battery pair also changes how the machine feels when you turn it at the end of a pass.
- Pros: larger batteries; auger-propelled design; included charger.
- Cons: among the most expensive in this list; weight could be higher, so check the listing.
Check how the auger propulsion behaves on slopes. Ask before buying: is the added cost justified by the longer battery sessions I actually need?
STEELITE 20-inch corded electric snow blower
The title is brief: 20 inches, corded, 15 Amp, dual LED lights and an adjustable chute. It is the simplest listing in the group and one of the lowest price tiers. The 15 Amp figure suggests it draws from a standard household circuit, but confirm the cord guidance in the manual.
Scenario: a short sidewalk and a small porch, where you want something quick to grab.
A short title is not a bad sign on its own, but it asks you to do more homework. Look for photos of the chute control, the handle fold and the switch, and read the questions section for notes about cords and cold-weather behavior. In a budget corded model, the details that matter most are the cord strain relief, the safety switch and how easily the auger housing sheds snow. Without those, compare it carefully against the DEKOPRO and Westinghouse options.
- Pros: budget tier; lights and chute adjustment named; no battery to buy.
- Cons: fewer details in the title, such as auger material or throw distance; the brand is not a name you may have encountered before.
Check the listing for auger material, weight and warranty. Ask before buying: do I trust a brief listing, or do I want more stated specs?
EGO Power+ SNT2400 24-inch self-propelled 2-stage
The largest machine here: 24 inches, self-propelled and two-stage, with the title stating that the battery and charger are not included. This is the one with the most capability on paper, which is why it sits in the highest price tier, and the missing batteries make it more expensive still.
Two-stage designs generally pair an auger with an impeller and are intended for deeper snow, but the title offers no depth figure, so check the listing. It fits a long driveway and a buyer already invested in the 56V platform.
Because the machine ships without batteries, build the full price before you decide. A realistic kit needs at least one battery and a charger, and heavy snow may call for more than one battery so you can swap during the job. Check the manual for which batteries the unit accepts and how many it can run at once. It is also the largest in the list, so confirm that your garage, door width and storage space can handle it comfortably.
- Pros: widest path; self-propelled; two-stage design named.
- Cons: batteries and charger sold separately; premium tier.
Check which batteries are compatible and how many you will need. Ask before buying: what is my total cost with batteries, not just the tool?
DEKOPRO 20-inch corded snow blower
The title includes a 15A motor, a 25-foot throw claim, dual LED lights and 3300 rpm. It also calls itself an electric snow shovel, which signals marketing overlap with the lighter class. At 20 inches it is comparable to the other budget corded models.
Scenario: a townhouse with a short drive. The rpm figure is seller-supplied and does not tell you how it performs in packed snow.
The listing calls this an electric snow shovel while also naming a 20-inch width and a 15A motor, which is a mixed message. A 20-inch corded machine belongs with the other corded blowers, so judge it by the same standards: cord rating, chute control, auger material and weight. The 3300 rpm detail is a motor speed and does not by itself tell you how well it moves wet snow, so look for buyer comments that mention heavy, compacted or icy conditions.
- Pros: budget tier; 25 ft throw claim; lights included.
- Cons: the clumsy title wording makes details hard to parse; no auger material mentioned.
Check the listing for the cord requirements and the chute control. Ask before buying: do I have a reliable outdoor outlet?
EWORK 40V 20-inch cordless snow blower
Cordless, brushless and 20 inches wide, with battery and charger included, a stated 30-foot throw, an adjustable chute, 8-inch wheels and dual LED lights. The throw distance is the longest claim in the set. Eight-inch wheels may help on bumps, though surface conditions matter.
It suits buyers who want a cordless machine without paying EGO prices, provided the battery size on the listing suits their driveway. The title does not give amp-hours, so the energy cannot be calculated here.
The mention of 8-inch wheels is a detail worth tracking: larger wheels can roll more easily over an uneven surface or a lip at the garage, though traction in loose snow also depends on tire tread. The brushless motor and the longer stated throw suggest a performance focus. Since amp-hours are missing from the title, ask the listing how many batteries ship and what each one holds, then calculate nominal watt-hours the way this guide does for the EGO kits.
- Pros: battery and charger included; brushless; long throw claim.
- Cons: battery capacity missing from the title; less established than some other platforms.
Check amp-hours and the number of batteries. Ask before buying: how many square feet can one battery clear?
VOLTASK 48V 16-inch electric snow shovel with wheels
This is the smallest class: a 16-inch cordless unit with a 1200W brushless motor, a directional plate and a stated throw up to 26 feet. The title says it includes 2x24V 4.0Ah batteries and a dual charger. By arithmetic, 2 x 24 V x 4.0 Ah is 192 watt-hours, well below the EGO kits, which reflects the smaller scale.
It fits patios, decks, steps and light snow, but it is not a like-for-like alternative to a 21-inch machine.
The wording is a useful reminder that titles borrow terms from different tool classes. A snow shovel with wheels implies a compact, hand-pushed device, and the directional plate hints at a simple way to aim snow without an adjustable chute. A 1200W motor is a reasonable fit for that scale, but it should not be compared directly with an 1800 watt corded blower. Treat it as a tool for decks, steps and a few inches of fresh snow.
- Pros: compact; batteries and charger included; moderate price tier.
- Cons: narrow 16-inch swath; weaker class for deeper snow, as the word shovel suggests.
Check how the 2x24V batteries combine to make 48V. Ask before buying: is my main job a walkway or a driveway?
Greenworks 40V 16-inch Gen2 snow blower
The title is short and contains a typo (“Chargder”), saying the battery and charger are not included. At 16 inches, it is a compact blower that makes sense mainly for buyers who already own 40V batteries and want a snow tool to match.
Scenario: a homeowner with a 40V mower who wants a small blower for the walkway and porch.
The Gen2 label suggests an updated version, though the title does not say what changed. The sticker price looks attractive until batteries and a charger are added, so build the full cost before you compare it with the EWORK kit. If you already own compatible 40V batteries from other tools, this can be a smart add-on. If you do not, the combined cost may approach that of kits that arrive complete, and the listing typo suggests you read the product page twice.
- Pros: budget sticker price; 40V platform fit if you already own it.
- Cons: batteries not included; narrow path; title typos make the listing harder to trust.
Check battery compatibility before ordering. Ask before buying: do I already own the right batteries?
Buying guide for electric snow blowers
Single-stage, two-stage and shovel-class machines
Most electric models are single-stage: an auger scoops and throws the snow. Two-stage machines add an impeller and are meant for heavier loads, but they cost more and need more storage. Shovel-class units like the VOLTASK are best for light snow on small surfaces. Match the class to your typical snowfall.
Clearing width and passes
A wider machine finishes sooner but weighs more and needs more room to turn. Count your driveway width and estimate how many passes each size needs: a 16-inch swath needs more passes than a 24-inch swath on the same driveway.
Corded versus cordless
Corded blowers offer unlimited run time as long as the circuit works, but the cord restricts your path and creates a trip and cut hazard. Cordless models run on batteries whose real-world run time varies with snow type and temperature. Cold can reduce battery performance, so store batteries as the manufacturer advises.
Battery platform and cost
If a listing says the battery is not included, add that cost, and confirm compatibility. Voltage and amp-hours together describe nominal energy, and the pair counts when two batteries run the tool.
Weight, handling and storage
Weight is rarely in a title, yet it affects how you turn at the end of a pass and whether you can lift the machine over a step. Cordless units add battery weight, and self-propelled models add drive components. Check the folded dimensions, the handle design and whether the manual tells you how to store the machine and the batteries. A garage that drops below freezing may be fine for the tool but not for charging; follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
Lights, early starts and noise
Dual LED lights, named in several titles, are useful before sunrise or after dark. Electric machines are generally quieter than gas engines, though the auger still makes noise and the snow lands loudly on hard surfaces. If you clear very early, consider hearing comfort and your neighbors, and follow local rules about noise hours if your area has them.
Safety basics
Keep hands and feet away from the auger and chute. Never clear a jam by hand: switch off, remove the battery or unplug and use a tool. Wear eye protection, avoid throwing snow toward people, pets or windows and follow the manufacturer’s instructions and local electrical codes for outdoor cords and charging.
Worked example: a two-car driveway
Assumptions: a 20 ft wide and 40 ft long driveway, a 20-inch machine with an effective swath near 18 inches after overlap, and a walking pace that depends on snow conditions. These are estimates, not measurements.
- Area is 800 square feet.
- Number of passes is about 20 ft divided by 1.5 ft, so roughly 14 passes of 40 ft.
- Total travel is therefore about 560 feet before clearing the walk and the end of the driveway.
- A 16-inch swath of about 1.2 ft needs roughly 17 passes, or about 680 feet.
Corded users need a cord path that covers a 40-foot run, so choose cord length and rating carefully. Battery users should compare nominal watt-hours: 560 for the SNT2112 kit, 840 for the SNT2125AP kit and 192 for the VOLTASK kit. Real run time depends on snow depth, density and temperature, so check the manual.
| Spec concept | What to look for | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Clearing width | 16 to 24 inches | Sets the number of passes |
| Auger material | Steel auger named | Durability with packed snow |
| Power source | Corded amps or battery volts and Ah | Run time and handling |
| Throw distance | Seller claim in feet | Where snow lands |
| Chute control | Adjustable chute | Directs snow away from windows |
| Included parts | Battery and charger in the box? | Changes total cost |
If a larger machine appeals, read our guide to the best two-stage snow blowers before you decide how much capacity you need.
Mistakes buyers make
- Ignoring what is not included. Two listings in this set exclude the battery and charger.
- Trusting throw-distance claims. They are seller figures without a shared method.
- Buying a shovel-class machine for a driveway. A 16-inch swath is a poor match for a long, wide surface.
- Underestimating cord needs. A short cord can force awkward routes, and a thin cord can overheat.
- Using it on gravel. Stones can be thrown at high speed.
- Forgetting storage. Large machines and chargers need dry, safe space.
Verdict by use case
- Short paved driveway with an outlet: the Westinghouse WSnow20 or WSnow22, or a budget corded unit if price is your priority.
- Cord-free with batteries included: the EWORK 40V for value, or the EGO SNT2112 and SNT2125AP for a premium platform.
- Large driveway, heavy snow: the EGO SNT2400, with batteries added.
- Walkways and steps: the VOLTASK or Greenworks 16-inch.
No pick wins on every point, and the titles leave out snow-depth ratings, so confirm those on the listing before you buy.
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Frequently asked questions
Can an electric snow blower handle a full driveway?
For many suburban driveways, yes, if the snow is light to moderate and the surface is paved. Corded and battery models are generally aimed at that job, while very deep, wet or icy-crust snow usually calls for a larger gas or two-stage machine. Read each listing for stated clearing width and throw distance, and treat claims about depth capacity with care until you have checked the manual.
Is corded or cordless better?
Corded models keep running as long as the plug is powered and tend to cost less up front, but you manage an outdoor-rated extension cord and the reach it allows. Cordless models trade the cord for battery limits, higher prices and charging time. If your driveway is beyond a reasonable cord length or you hate cord handling, cordless is easier. If it is short and close to an outlet, corded can be enough.
What extension cord do I need for a corded blower?
Use only a cord that the blower manual approves for outdoor use, and match its length and gauge to the instructions, since a long or thin cord can overheat or reduce motor performance. Keep the cord out of the discharge path and away from the auger, and unplug the unit before clearing a jam. When in doubt, follow the manufacturer’s instructions and local electrical codes.
Do I need to buy batteries separately?
Sometimes. Two titles in this list state that the battery and charger are not included, while others state that batteries and a charger are in the box. That difference can add a large cost, and platform batteries are not always interchangeable between brands or voltages. Confirm what ships, the voltage and the amp-hour rating before you compare prices.
How do I clear a jam safely?
Turn the machine off, remove the key or battery or unplug the cord, and wait for all moving parts to stop. Then use a clearing tool or a stick, never your hand, to remove packed snow from the chute or auger housing. Many manuals repeat this warning for a reason, so follow the manufacturer’s instructions for your model and keep bystanders and pets away while you work.
Should I clear gravel driveways with an electric snow blower?
Be careful. Single-stage augers can pick up and throw stones, which is a hazard to people, windows and the machine. Some manuals describe setting skid shoes or adjusting height for gravel, but the details vary, and the titles here do not cover it. Check the manual before you try, wear eye protection and avoid pointing the chute toward anyone or anything fragile.
