Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. – Maya Bennett
At 4.4 lb it is the one blower here a person will actually pick up for a five-minute job, which is why it gets used.
The WG547 is the smallest tool in this cluster and the one most likely to be picked up on a Tuesday evening. At 4.4 lb with the battery fitted and $89.99 on the shelf, it is sized for the job most households actually have, which is a driveway rather than an acre.
How I assessed this blower
This is drawn from the WORX specification sheet and the Amazon listing as read on 2026-08-19. With 3,803 ratings behind it, the crowd record here is deep enough to be informative, so I read the low-star reviews specifically to identify what the tool is being asked to do when it disappoints. The pattern is consistent and it is a sizing problem rather than a quality one. I did not run a private laboratory test and I am not going to describe one.
For context on where 55 dB sits relative to levels that actually matter, I used Occupational noise exposure rather than a marketing comparison.
Power: what 360 CFM and 75 MPH actually deliver
360 CFM and 75 MPH is enough air to move dry debris off a hard surface convincingly. Grass clippings after a mow, dust and sawdust out of a garage, water off a car, leaves off a deck: all of that is comfortably within range. What is not within range is a lawn under a real leaf fall. At 75 MPH this tool moves loose material, not a compacted layer, and buying it expecting otherwise is the single most common mistake made with it.
Weight, balance and controls
Weight is the reason to choose this tool. 4.4 lb is light enough for one-handed use with no shoulder strain and no need to plan a break, and that changes the psychology of the job: a five-minute clean-up stays a five-minute clean-up. The turbine fan design keeps the body compact, so it also stores on a hook rather than needing floor space.
Battery, runtime and the platform question
The 2.0Ah pack gives roughly ten minutes at full speed and closer to half an hour on the low setting. That is a driveway-sized window rather than a yard-sized one, which is consistent with what the tool is for. The bigger constraint is the 0.4A charger, which is slow enough that a spare battery is close to mandatory if a job ever runs long. WORX PowerShare packs fit more than 140 tools, so a household already on the platform may already own one.
Noise
At 55 dB this is the quietest tool in the cluster, close to conversational level. There is no realistic scenario in which this blower generates a noise complaint, and it is comfortable to use without hearing protection, which is not true of the highest-airflow tools.
- 4.4 lb with the battery fitted, so one hand and no shoulder strain
- 3,803 ratings is the deepest ownership record of the three products here
- PowerShare 20V packs are shared with more than 140 other WORX tools
- 55 dB is quiet enough to clear a deck early without a complaint from next door
- 360 CFM and 75 MPH will not move a thick leaf layer on grass
- The 2.0Ah battery gives roughly ten minutes at full speed
- The included 0.4A charger is slow enough that a second battery is close to mandatory
Full specifications
| Airflow | 360 CFM |
| Air speed | 75 MPH |
| Battery platform | WORX PowerShare 20V |
| Included battery | 20V 2.0Ah |
| Weight with battery | 4.4 lb |
| Published noise | 55 dB |
| Warranty | 3-year limited |
| Best suited to | driveways, decks, patios, garages and car interiors |
How it compares to the other two picks
Against the EGO LB7654 (765 CFM, 9.6 lb, $359.00) and the Greenworks 40V 500 CFM (500 CFM, 10.0 lb, $138.89), this tool occupies the best for small yards and hard surfaces position. This is the pick when the recurring job is a driveway, a deck or a garage floor rather than an autumn leaf fall. The full side-by-side, including the cost of the battery each one really needs, is in the 3-product comparison.
The full side-by-side, including what each kit really costs once the battery is right, is in the 3-product comparison.
Living with it
PowerShare is the strongest argument for this tool over a cheaper unbranded blower at a similar price. A 20V pack bought here also runs WORX drills, drivers, hedge trimmers and string trimmers, so the marginal cost of the next tool in the range drops considerably. The practical advice from the ownership record is to buy a second 2.0Ah pack rather than a single larger one, because the limiting factor is the slow charger rather than the capacity of any individual battery.
Who this is not for
It is the wrong tool for a lawn under a heavy leaf fall, for a gravel driveway where debris is wedged in, and for anyone who needs to clear more than a few hundred square feet in one session. Buying it for those jobs is how the small number of poor ratings on this product happen.
Should you buy it?
Buy the WG547 if the recurring job is a driveway, a deck, a patio or a garage floor, if you already own WORX 20V batteries, or if the tool needs to be light enough that someone will actually reach for it. With 3,803 ratings it has the deepest ownership record of the three products here. Do not buy it to clear a leaf-covered lawn.
Once the leaves are gathered, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency guidance covers what to do with them, and Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station material is worth reading alongside the specification sheet.
Frequently asked questions
Is the WORX WG547 powerful enough for wet leaves? +
No. At 75 MPH the air is not moving fast enough to lift a leaf that is stuck to a wet surface. On dry debris and hard surfaces the 360 CFM is convincing, but a soaked lawn is outside what this tool is built for.
How long does the WORX WG547 battery last? +
About ten minutes at full speed and closer to half an hour on the low setting. That is a driveway-sized window, which matches what the tool is designed to do. The slow 0.4A charger is the reason to keep a second pack on hand.
How loud is the WORX WG547? +
WORX publishes 55 dB, the quietest figure here and close to conversational level. No realistic use of this blower generates a noise complaint, and hearing protection is not necessary for normal sessions.
What battery platform does the WORX WG547 use? +
Batteries are WORX PowerShare 20V, which fit more than 140 tools across the range including drills and drivers. That breadth is the strongest argument for this blower over an unbranded unit at a similar price.
WORX WG547 – $89.99
Price and rating read from Amazon on 2026-08-19. Confirm the live listing before ordering.
