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Mowing is one of those chores that either fits neatly into a Saturday morning or drags on long enough to spoil it. The right Worx cordless lawn mower depends on three things: how much grass you have, whether the ground is flat or sloped, and where the mower will live between uses. A half-acre lot with a gentle hill calls for a wide deck and ideally self-propelled drive; a townhouse patch calls for something light enough to lift off a garage hook with one hand.
According to the listings, the Worx range here is organised by deck size and lawn area. Two 40V 21-inch models are rated for up to half an acre: the WG760 and the WG752. The WG745 has a 17-inch deck for up to a quarter acre. Three 14-inch models cover smaller yards: the 40V WG779 and WG735 for up to an eighth of an acre, and the 20V WG733.1 for up to 3,200 square feet. To be clear from the start: only the WG760 is self-propelled. Every other model here is a push mower, even the ones with the same deck size.
Worx Mower Lineup at a Glance
| Model | Deck and power | Rated lawn size | Drive |
|---|---|---|---|
| WG760 | 21 in., 40V | Up to 1/2 acre | Self-propelled, up to 3.7 MPH |
| WG752 | 21 in., 40V | Up to 1/2 acre | Push |
| WG745 | 17 in., 40V | Up to 1/4 acre | Push |
| WG779 | 14 in., 40V | Up to 1/8 acre | Push |
| WG735 | 14 in., 40V | Up to 1/8 acre | Push |
| WG733.1 | 14 in., 20V | Up to 3,200 sq. ft. | Push |
The Models in Detail
Worx Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 21″ 3-in-1, WG760 Just under 30 lbs., this lightweight lawn mower is easy to push up hills
Check price on Amazon 4.3 out of 5 — average from Amazon buyers
Best for: Townhouse lawns and tiny gardens
Pros
- Lightest at 21.7 lb
- 20V 5.0Ah battery included
- Covers up to 3,200 sq. ft
Cons
- Cutting width listed as 13 in
- Push only
Best for: Tight gardens needing low cuts
Pros
- Cuts as low as 0.8 in
- Cut-to-edge design
- 7 lb
Cons
- Battery count unclear in listing
- Push only
Best for: Small yards and hilly patches
Pros
- Just under 30 lb
- Collapsible handle, carry handle
- 8 dB operation
Cons
- 14 in. deck, 1/8 acre
- Push only
Best for: Quarter-acre suburban yards
Pros
- 40 lb, easy to maneuver
- Cut-to-edge slim deck
- Two 4.0Ah batteries
Cons
- Push only
- Cutting width listed as 16 in
Best for: Flat half-acre lawns, push mowing
Pros
- 21 in. deck, 3-in-1 modes
- Two 5.0Ah batteries
- Folds for vertical storage
Cons
- Push only, not self-propelled
- Heavy at 55.6 lb
Best for: Half-acre lawns and sloped yards
Pros
- Self-propelled up to 3.7 MPH
- 21 in. deck, 3-in-1 modes
- Two 5.0Ah batteries
- 3-year limited warranty
Cons
- Weight not stated in listing
The Worx Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 21″ 3-in-1, WG760 is the only Worx self propelled lawn mower in this comparison. You set a forward speed up to 3.7 MPH and guide it rather than push it. It uses a Brushless Motor 2.0 that Worx says delivers 40% more power and 10% longer runtime than its first-generation brushless motors, AeroDeck venting to reduce clogging and improve bagging, and IntelliCut sensors that raise blade speed in thick grass and ease off in thin patches.
It mulches, bags and rear side-discharges, with cutting heights from 1.5 to 4 inches on a single 7-position lever, a charge-level indicator and a fully collapsible handle for vertical storage. The kit includes two 20V 5.0Ah PowerShare Pro batteries, a 4.0A dual charger, a collection bag, a discharge chute and a mulch plug, with a 3-year limited warranty. The listing does not give a weight. The Worx WG760 suits a half-acre lawn, especially with slopes, or anyone who finds pushing a 21-inch deck tiring.
Worx Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 21″ 3-in-1, WG752 Vented design boosts air volume in the cutting deck to prevent clogs and
Check price on Amazon 4.7 out of 5 — average from Amazon buyers
The Worx Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 21″ 3-in-1, WG752 shares most of its features with the WG760: the 21-inch deck, AeroDeck, Brushless Motor 2.0, IntelliCut, 3-in-1 mulching, bagging and side discharge, 1.5 to 4-inch heights on a 7-position lever, a collapsible handle and two 20V 5.0Ah batteries with a dual charger. It is rated for lawns up to half an acre.
The difference is drive: the listing’s included-items line and description both call the Worx WG752 a push lawn mower. It weighs 55.6 pounds, which is a lot to push across half an acre. It suits a flat half-acre lawn where you want the wide deck and do not mind the effort. On any slope, the WG760 is the better match. The listing does not state a warranty.
Worx Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 17″ 2-in-1, WG745 Featuring a powerful brushless motor 2.0, experience 40% higher cutting
Check price on Amazon 4.8 out of 5 — average from Amazon buyers
The Worx Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 17″ 2-in-1, WG745 is the middle size. Worx rates it for up to a quarter acre per charge on two included 20V 4.0Ah batteries. It has Brushless Motor 2.0 with 40% more cutting power, 10% longer runtime and 10x longer life than first-generation brushless motors, IntelliCut, mulching and rear bagging, and a slim cut-to-edge deck for closer passes along fences and beds.
It weighs about 40 pounds assembled. One spec field gives the cutting width as 16 inches, versus 17 in the title. The listing does not specify the cutting height range. The Worx WG745 is a push mower and suits a typical suburban back yard where the 21-inch models would be more than you need. If you are comparing battery mowers across brands, our battery powered lawn mower guide covers the wider field.
WORX Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 14″ 2-in-1, WG779 The electric lawn mower with 2-in-1 functionality for easily switching
Check price on Amazon 4.6 out of 5 — average from Amazon buyers
The WORX Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 14″ 2-in-1, WG779 is built for small yards up to an eighth of an acre. It runs on two 20V 4.0Ah batteries with a dual charger, starts with a button and bail handle, and uses IntelliCut. Cutting height adjusts from 1.5 to 3.5 inches across six positions, and it mulches or bags into a 0.85-bushel bag with a full-bag indicator.
At just under 30 pounds with a collapsible handle and carry handle, it is easy to push up small hills and to store. Worx lists noise at 87.8 decibels. The included components line calls it a 20V mower, which conflicts with the 40V title. Warranty is listed as 3-Year Limited Lifetime. The Worx WG779 suits a small front lawn or a hilly patch where a heavy mower is a struggle.
WORX Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 14″ 2-in-1, WG735 Vented design boosts air volume in the cutting deck to prevent clogs and
Check price on Amazon 4.4 out of 5 — average from Amazon buyers
The WORX Cordless Lawn Mower, 40V 14″ 2-in-1, WG735 is a newer 14-inch design with a brushless motor, IntelliCut, cut-to-edge deck and a 1-bushel collection bag. It stands out for its low cutting range: 0.8 to 3 inches across six positions. It weighs 27.7 pounds and is rated for up to an eighth of an acre per charge.
The battery setup is unclear. The title says 40V, while the description says it runs on an included 20V 4.0Ah battery, and 40V Worx tools normally pair two 20V packs. Confirm what is in the box before ordering. It suits a small, well-kept lawn where a short cut matters, or a garden with many borders.
Worx Cordless Lawn Mower, 20V 14″ 2-in-1, WG733.1 The electric lawn mower with 2-in-1 functionality for easily switching
Check price on Amazon 4.0 out of 5 — average from Amazon buyers
The Worx Cordless Lawn Mower, 20V 14″ 2-in-1, WG733.1 is described as the most compact and lightweight model in the Worx lineup, at 21.7 pounds. It runs on one included 20V 5.0Ah PowerShare Pro battery and covers up to 3,200 square feet per charge. It has a brushless motor, a cut-to-edge slim deck, a 1-bushel bag and six heights from 1 to 3 inches.
The spec table gives the cutting width as 13 inches despite the 14-inch title. This Worx WG733 variant suits a townhouse lawn, a small front garden or anyone who stores the mower in a tight shed or hangs it on a wall. Anything larger than about 3,200 square feet calls for the WG779 or WG745.
Matching a Model to Your Setup
- Half-acre lawn with a slope: the WG760, the only self-propelled model.
- Flat half-acre and you do not mind pushing: the WG752.
- Quarter-acre suburban back yard with fences and beds: the WG745.
- Small lawn with a hill and limited storage: the WG779.
- Small, neat lawn cut short: the WG735, with its 0.8-inch lowest setting.
- Townhouse patch under 3,200 sq. ft.: the WG733.1.
Before You Buy
Several listings leave gaps. The WG760 does not give its weight, and only the WG760 and WG779 state a warranty. The WG745 does not list its cutting height range. Deck widths in spec tables do not always match titles (16 inches for the 17-inch WG745, 13 inches for the 14-inch WG733.1), and the WG735 battery count is unclear. None of the listings give runtime in minutes, only lawn area per charge.
The WG760, WG752 and WG779 mention collapsible handles for vertical storage, while the others do not say. If you already own tools on another battery platform, consider that PowerShare batteries only work within the Worx range. Our self-propelled lawn mower guide covers the wider category if self-propulsion is your top priority.
FAQ
Which Worx mower is self-propelled?
Only the WG760. The WG752 has the same 21-inch deck but is a push mower, as are the four smaller models.
Which Worx mower should I buy for a quarter-acre lawn?
The WG745 is rated for up to a quarter acre per charge. The 21-inch models also cover it, with more deck width.
Can I use the batteries in other Worx tools?
The listings say PowerShare batteries work across 140+ Worx tools and outdoor products, and that 20V packs combine to run 40V tools.
Which Worx mower is lightest?
The WG733.1 at 21.7 pounds, followed by the WG735 at 27.7 pounds and the WG779 at just under 30 pounds.
What does IntelliCut do?
According to the listings, sensors raise cutting speed in dense grass and lower it in thinner areas to save runtime.