Worx Cordless Grass Trimmer Offers Two-in-One Design and Significant Savings on Amazon

A cordless grass trimmer from Worx has dropped to £78.99 on Amazon — down from £129.99 — in an early Prime Day deal that is turning heads among British gardeners Cambridge News. The 39% price cut has renewed interest in the Worx two-in-one strimmer, which converts into a wheeled edger in seconds and has earned a 4.5-star rating from nearly 2,000 buyers.
Shoppers are calling it "super light" and praising its "perfect cut." One common refrain in reviews: they have ditched their petrol strimmer and never looked back Kent Live.
The Worx Cordless Grass Trimmer is a two-in-one tool. In seconds, it shifts from a standard grass trimmer into an in-line wheeled edger Leicester Mercury. The cutting head pivots more than 90 degrees, so gardeners can tilt it to trim along borders and pathways without bending or straining.
The shaft folds in two places, making it easy to store. It weighs just 2.4kg — roughly the same as a large bag of sugar. That makes it one of the lightest tools of its kind on the market Coventry Telegraph.
The trimmer runs on a 20V lithium-ion battery. It is part of Worx's PowerShare system, which is compatible with more than 75 Worx tools Lancs Live. That means one battery can power a trimmer, a drill, a leaf blower, and more — cutting down on clutter and extra costs.
The standard 2.0Ah battery gives around 20 to 30 minutes of continuous trimming per charge. Some buyers upgrade to a 4.0Ah or 6.0Ah battery for longer sessions without stopping to recharge Derby Telegraph.
Petrol strimmers have long been the standard for raw power. But they are loud, heavy, and need fuel and engine maintenance. Research from the EGO Power+ Challenge 2025 campaign found that one hour of petrol tool use can produce emissions equal to driving a car for 370km — a figure that is pushing many gardeners toward electric alternatives Surrey Live.
Cordless tools now hold around 38% of the UK garden equipment market, according to industry data. Tool experts note the Worx is best for regular weekly or fortnightly trimming — not thick brush or very wet grass, where heavier petrol tools still hold an edge Stoke Sentinel.
Amazon's Prime Day is set for July 16–17, 2024. The early £78.99 deal is widely seen as a tactic to draw shoppers into the Worx product range before the main event My London. Retail analysts describe it as a "loss leader" — a low-priced item designed to get buyers into an ecosystem where they will spend more on batteries and compatible tools later.
The UK gardening products market was worth an estimated £8.5 billion in 2023, according to Mintel. With manufacturers like Worx, Bosch, and EGO all pushing battery platforms, the shift away from petrol looks set to accelerate — one lightweight strimmer at a time Plymouth Herald.
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