Greenworks 80V 21" Brushless Cordless (Push) Lawn Mower (75+ Compatible Tools), (2) 2.0Ah Batteries and 30 Minute Rapid Charger Included
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Extended holiday returns
Returnable until Jan 31, 2026 Learn more
Returnable until Jan 31, 2026 Learn more
This item's return window has been extended for the holiday season: Returnable until Jan 31, 2026
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Nov 20
![Foundation [VHS]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/819TGS8mvrL._AC_US500_.jpg)
Size: 21" (2 x 2.0Ah)
Features
- 80V 21 MOWER - Provides up to 60 minutes of run-time with 2 fully charged 80V 2.0Ah batteries (varies based on grass condition and operator technique)
- TRUBRUSHLESS MOTOR 2 x more torque, more power, longer runtimes, quiet operation, and extended motor life
- GAS-LIKE PERFORMANCE
- VERSATILE Single lever, 5-position height adjustment for the best cut in all environments. The 3-in-1 design allows you to mulch, and rear bag grass clippings and side discharge.
- MAINTENANCE FREE This push lawn mower is virtually maintenance free, with no gas, no oil, and no emissions. Push button start, quiet operation, and delivers gas-like performance
Description
Greenworks, one-battery fits all Pro 80V system includes over 20+ tools to choose from. Any tool, any time, Greenworks has you covered. Our commercial grade pro 80V system is perfect for the professional & those yd warriors wanting more power. Great for yd up to 1 acre with a battery run-time of up to 60 mins. The Greenworks 80V 21" Cordless Lawn Mower features a durable steel deck, large 10" Rear wheels, & smart cut load sensing technology. Light weight & easy to use & features an all-wheel single lever height adjustment. Designed for durability & heavy-duty jobs, our brushless motor delivers the power & performance of a 160cc gas engine. Multiple batteries provide you continuous run-time, charge one, use one, gets the job done. Our 30 min rapid charger gets your batteries charged in no-time. All this without the hassle of gas, cords or maintenance. That’s the power of Greenworks. DigiPro digital controlled brushless motor for greater efficiency and higher performance.
Brand: Greenworks
Power Source: Battery Powered
Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Green
Style: Push
Cutting Width: 21 Inches
Operation Mode: Manual
Product Dimensions: 34"D x 24"W x 43.3"H
Assembly Required: Yes
UPC:
Brand: Greenworks
Power Source: Battery Powered
Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Green
Style: Push
Cutting Width: 21 Inches
Operation Mode: Manual
Product Dimensions: 34"D x 24"W x 43.3"H
Assembly Required: Yes
UPC: 841821014117
Maximum Adjustable Cutting Height: 7.62 Centimeters
Global Trade Identification Number: 17
Minimum Adjustable Cutting Height: 1.38 Inches
Manufacturer: Greenworks
Item Weight: 75.8 pounds
Item model number: GLM801602
Batteries: 2 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Nov 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 21" (2 x 2.0Ah)
*** 2024, still going. Not one thing failed on this (aside from blade from hitting rocks and junk, which happens to any mower blade). Overall, gotten used to it. Just put in battery and go. Batteries still going strong too. *** Now that it is 2021, it still works. I've changed blades a couple times for rocks, sticks, etc. that it hit over the years since 2017. Just pull it out of the shed, put in battery, go. It just works. Runs about an hour, charge battery, use 2nd battery, go pretty much endlessly. Cut tall stuff, sure, lose some time on the battery. For me, forget gas powered. Stinky, loud, heavy, hot, and pulling that annoying cord!! Oh, and spilling gas, gas fumes, the oil, disposing of both ... no, no, no. For battery mowers, I like this one with two batteries - a lot. For a trimmer, I actually went with the EGO carbon fiber straight shaft. Pricey thing, that. No guide wire to really let me do precision around delicate stuff (still use a B&D for that work), but it does alright. Never used a gas weed trimmer so nothing to compare it to besides the B&D cordless models, which in no way compare to the EGO's ability to shred tall clover and similar thick stemmed plants. B&D vibrates so much, my hand tingles after an hour or so. Can go a lot longer with the EGO, but it's heavier, for sure. ** *********** Earlier review... Overall, good mower. Easy to move around. Cuts well. Fairly quiet. If your hearing is really good, you might want ear plugs. Mine's less than good and I barely notice the low speed. On high speed, that is noticeable. Almost no odor out of the box. Battery charger stinks first few times when charging batteries. Go into room and think 'what is that smell? yuck.' After charging a few times, odor just keeps going down. Barely noticeable now. Cuts grass as tall as the motor housing. Be prepared to go slow though. When I did manage to kill it in thick grass nearly as tall as the motor (well above the front wheels), it likes to wait a few seconds before starting again. Starts right up (until the battery is out of juice). Batteries last about as long as advertised. Didn't put a clock to mine. By the time one is used up, the other is charged on the charging device. I tend to stop and pull weeds or other stuff (like pine cones). I can pull this out of the shed, fold the handle into place, put on the bagger and just go. It's easy, it works, and handles what my gas mowers can handle. Anything the mower leaves little bits of uncut stuff ... the grass was thick, damp, and resistant to cutting well ... even with the gas mowers, I'd have to do that area twice. The dry grass, even thick dry grass, it just cut it all. Just slow down a little if you find pieces of uncut stuff and it will get that too. I like the bagger attachment. No more raking. My shoes are not covered in grass clippings. Picks up nearly all of what it cuts. I can't see anything down there but maybe it left something someone with better eyesight could detect. When the bag gets full, the weight shifts to the rear. Front wheels come off ground easily. You'll notice it's heavier in the rear, takes more effort to move, and if you keep going ... stuff will be left behind (cause the bag is full and it can't go in there). Empty the bag and you're all set. Overall, I am very satisfied with this mower. No gas fumes. Unit itself doesn't stink. Battery charger odor diminishes with use (the more batteries I charge, the less it smells). I don't have to rake with the bag attachment. The two batteries allow me to keep going until ... well, my body won't "go" anymore. Use one battery, charge the other. Seemingly endless run time with just the two batteries. Of course, you might have to wait in between the batteries if you run one out faster than the other (like with really tall grass). Mower cycles itself high and low depending on what is being cut. Does this automatically. I find that when it revs higher, it can leave some stuff behind. So, I just pause while it revs up, back the mower up a couple inches, and then go forward. Seems to leave nothing behind that way. The mower will cycle down to the lower speed on its own. I have cut grass higher than the front wheels and the mower stayed on the low setting. And I have cut grass shorter than the front wheels and had the mower go to high. Depends on the grass characteristics. Also, if using the bag, depends on how full the bag is. If the bag is full, you will be on high almost constantly. Change the bag and it will go back to low, unless ... of course ... you are in tough grass and it needs high. The things I dislike are minor. #1, the knobs on the handle. These things spin on easily ... and off equally easily. I would prefer a design like at the bottom of the handle. Twist the handle to move the pin in and out. No screw, no knob to fall off. Something like that would have been better than the knobs that can (and do) spin right off when trying to fold and unfold the handle. #2, the wire gets caught on the rear panel When changing the bag, you lift up the rear panel. To get the bag's hooks onto the mower, you will likely need the rear panel almost vertical. This puts the panel above the wire that connects the mower to the safety button for starting the mower. Even though there is a sheath around that wire, the wire moves away from the metal handle and can get caught by the rear panel. So when you lower the panel, give an eye to the wire. Make sure it's clear or it will catch. It won't get sliced in two, but I doubt the wire sheath wants to be clamped down by the rear panel's retaining springs on a frequent basis. #3, the bag is hard to empty Okay, if you have a wide mouth can, you can just lift up the bag and shake it to your heart's content to get the stuff out. Got just a bag on the ground? Put the bag over the bagger with the grass, flip upside down, shake. And then you start to wonder why you are lifting the entire weight of what you mowed and shaking it to get the grass out. You can hold the bagger piece upside down and the grass won't fall out much. Getting the grass in is a breeze. Getting grass out ... is a delaying annoyance. I just scoop the grass out one gloved hand at a time into a trash bag, because I am not a body builder who wants to shake a full grass bag into a bag ... and the bag keeps shifting ... it goes everywhere on me or I'm tired or both. Still enjoy no raking, so a few minutes of rest while scooping grass doesn't bother me. The grass should come out easier. Have not used the side discharge or the mulch. I'm so happy with the bag, that I'm going to keep using that. Cuts like my gas mower. Quieter. No fumes. Revs up when it needs to. The EgoPower mowers are nice looking alternatives. Most of the decks are plastic. The voltage is 56V for their stuff instead of the 80V with the Green works mower. The Ego handle looks nicer (no knobs to fall off). The Ego can fold up into what looks like a smaller space and be stored on its side. That's neat. The LED lights on the Ego made little sense to me until I mowed tonight at dusk. Saves me from covering up with suncreen to go mow for a few hours ... I used the neighbor's yard light (ha ha) to see the grass. He didn't seem to mind. I wanted the metal deck so I got the Greenworks mower. I have a corded greenworks mower and that worked alright for me. I got tired of the cord for all the trees and obstacles around here. The battery mower is a dream. No cord to mess with. Mow when I want, where I want. Easy. No long wait times on battery charges either. About 30 mins and it's charged. I haven't made it back to the station with am empty battery before the one charging was already full. The Ego mower with the metal deck was over $700 at Home Depot. The Greenworks mower was a more tolerable price point. The foam on the corded mower goes all the way around the corners of the handle. The foam on the battery mower stops at the corners. I thought it would bother me at first, but it doesn't. I don't seem to grab the handle at the side corners so it's no issue for me. Greenworks could've used a non-sticky adhesive for the sticker on the safety bar. Sticky gunk. I wear gloves anyway so it doesn't bother me. I keep saying to myself, someday I'm going to get out the olive oil and rub that gunk off. The sticker on the motor housing has a wrinkle in it. Oh well, but it's their brand, the sticker ought to be better. Oh, when folding the handle ... the metal rubs on itself and wears the paint off. So right where the knobs are, be prepared for scratches unless you want to treat it like a fragile egg when unfolding. When folding, it doesn't seem to rub as snugly. So, yes, minor stuff I don't like. Very minor. It's a mower. Who cares about stickers? It does the job. I'm happy with it. PS: Both Ego & Greenworks have metal blades mounted onto plastic parts. I was worried the blades might just shear off. I checked my corded Greenworks mower and it is the same deal, metal to plastic. No blades flying off. Whatever plastic they're using, it seems to hold up just fine to the stress of a whirling blade. If the Ego wasn't several hundred more than this mower for a metal deck, I might have given it a try. But their batteries are expensive if I wanted an extra one (ditto for Greenworks). The Greenworks mower already has two batteries and that's enough for me. Yes, this is long winded. I was out mowing long enough to drain 2 batteries today, weed eat, and pull weeds. Multiple hours outside. Very happy with the mower overall.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2017 by Goof Ball
Size: 21" (2 x 2.0Ah)
I put off buying a battery-operated lawn mower for years - waiting for the batteries to improve and the mower's quality to improve. This steel deck 21 in. mower with 2-80V batts runs like butter. I had it set on two for the height, with the bag attached, and it cut flawlessly today, 15 minutes after putting it together and tossing a battery on the charge. It “vacuumed” up leaves as I cut, leaving the yard nearly spotless. Gone will be the days of bagging 40+ bags of leaves over the fall. I’ll just cut once or twice a week from now on. Filled up two leaf bags with grass clippings and leaves. I hit it with my leaf blower to clean off the dust and dirt; it looks brand new. It’s a little heavy given the build, but it was easy to push. I would’ve loved a slightly larger catch bag, but it did the job well. I’ll be investing in some more Greenworks yard tools compatible with the batteries, that’s for sure. After using a reel mower for four years (that gave a good cut), I think the value for the money is in the consistency of the cut and the battery power. I barely used one battery for the whole yard, and that was with using it as a vacuum over the sidewalk and driveway to pick up residual leaves. Glad I pulled the trigger.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2025 by Joseph Ferraro Joseph Ferraro
Size: 21" (2 x 2.0Ah)
My 19-year-old John Deere mower was getting hard to start. I ran across a fantastic deal on the Greenworks Pro 80V 21-inch mower with two 2Ah batteries and charger in the fall of 2017. It cost only $40 more than the lowest price I could find for two batteries, so I figured let's try this mower out. I was excited to try a battery operated mower for instant start (pulling a tight string multiple times to start was getting to be a chore); plus no oil changes, no air filter or spark plug to change, no having to run the gas out at the end of the season and store for winter. I was losing self-propulsion, but I have a flat yard and the Greenworks mower is much, much lighter, so this was of no consequence for me. In fact, I prefer to push the Greenworks mower as I can go at my own speed instead of walking at the slow or even slower speed of the self-propelled mower. The mower has worked great, and I'm into my fourth season mowing with it. In fact, I liked it so much I also bought a Greenworks 80V trimmer, blower, hedge trimmer, and snowblower and interchange the batteries for all of them. I sold my gas trimmer and blower, and my snowblower had died, so that need replacing anyway. I've had no problems with the tools. One of the battery chargers died a few months into ownership, and Greenworks replaced it under warranty at no cost to me. This year I could start to see some blades of grass remaining standing after mowing, so I decided it was time to get a new blade (the old blade has a number of nicks from rocks and such). I ordered a replacement blade direct from GreenWorks during a Memorial Day sale, and they shipped next day. The blade was a very simple replacement -- just use a wrench to remove the large bolt, then remove and replace the blade in the same orientation and twist the bolt back on. I didn't need directions nor had to watch YouTube videos, even though this was the first time I ever replaced a blade myself (with my old mower I always just paid someone to sharpen it, the new Greenworks blade cost the same as two sharpenings, so I just decided to get a new blade.) Now my grass is cutting perfectly again. Also, I noticed one reviewer thought the mower was difficult to put together. That person must be mechanically deficient, as attaching the handle isn't difficult at all. All my neighbors have asked about my mower, because it operates at a much lower decibel level than gas mowers. When I bought the blade I also purchased a 4Ah battery, and now I can mow my yard in one charge (with the two 2Ah batteries I had to switch out the batteries mid way). It takes about 50 minutes to mow my yard. This being my 4th year of ownership, and using the batteries year round for yard and snow removal, I am seeing shorter battery life with my four 2Ah batteries. Maybe about 20 minutes of runtime vs. the 30 I used to get. Which is why I invested in the 4Ah battery, which is perfect for my mower. I'm using the 2Ah batteries in my other hand-held yard tools as it is better to have the smaller, lighter battery for those. The 4Ah is a little large in the blower but still works OK, but I don't need to run the blower for maybe 15 minutes tops, so I use the 2Ah so I don't have to deal with the weight. I wouldn't want to try the 4Ah battery in the trimmer or hedge trimmer either as the weight would make it more difficult to use those tools. I highly recommend going with Greenworks 80v battery equipment. I absolutely love the Greenworks tools I am using. I find them to be equally as effective as gas tools, just without the noise and gas fumes. (You don't smell like gas and oil after using your trimmer/blower.) You don't have the maintenance on Greenworks either like you do on gas-powered equipment. If you make a list of pros and cons, the pro list will most certainly outweigh the cons by a large margin.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2021 by A. Deal Finder