Compare the top 3 lawn mowers in Australia 2026

For a typical Australian suburban lawn the Bosch CityMower 18V-32-300 at around $400 to $430 is the sensible default, because it is one of only two cordless mowers in this guide that arrives with its battery and charger in the box. The 4.0Ah battery and fast charger are included, the motor is brushless, and at 9.9 kg it is light enough to lift over a step or into a small shed. The same Power for All 18V battery runs the rest of Bosch's Home and Garden 18V garden range, so a trimmer or blower later costs you the skin only.

If your lawn is bigger and you want the widest cordless deck sold here, the Bosch AdvancedRotak 36V-44-750 at around $520 to $550 cuts 44 cm with heights from 25 mm to 80 mm, and it is the most-reviewed Bosch mower in this guide. Read the listing before you buy: the scope of supply is the mower and its carton, so a 36V battery and charger are a separate purchase on top. Stock on that listing is thin at the moment. At the other end, the Swift RB 40V at around $280 to $300 is the cheapest complete brushless kit here, battery and charger included, and it is the most-reviewed complete kit in this guide. Cheaper again, the corded Bosch UniversalRotak 37-555 at around $190 to $210 is the least you can spend and still mow properly, as long as you have an outlet within an extension lead of the lawn, just note it is a new listing with only 10 ratings so far.

Two honest limitations. First, Amazon Australia's cordless mower shelf tops out at a 32 cm deck for complete kits; the wide-deck cordless machines are mostly sold as skins, and the big mower brands that Australians know from Bunnings and dealer networks, including Victa, Honda, STIHL and Ozito, are not sold there as buyable listings. For those, buy at Bunnings or a dealer. Second, none of these is a ride-on. Past roughly 1,000 square metres a ride-on or a robot mower is the real answer, and that is a different product class again.