24V Cordless Strimmer Grass Trimmer with Telescopic Pole, 6x Metal Blades + 10x Plastic Blades and 2x 4000mAh Batteries (Green)

The essentials

If you’re fed up with corded strimmers (or constantly wrestling with petrol fumes), a cordless battery strimmer is usually the cleaner, easier route for typical garden tidying. This 24V cordless grass trimmer is designed for edging, trimming and general grass cutting around paths, lawns and flower beds, with a telescopic pole and a rotating head to reach awkward corners.

On paper it tries to cover a lot of “normal garden jobs” without being too heavy. It’s also positioned as a more versatile setup thanks to the included blade mix: metal for tougher weed and bushy growth, and plastic for more delicate lawn edges or tender grass. That blade variety is the main reason to consider it rather than a simpler strimmer that only really does one type of cutting.

What matters most in day-to-day use

The big practical headline here is the combination of cordless freedom and adjustable reach. The telescopic pole can adjust from 35 to 48 inches, so you can work without constantly bending—useful if you’re doing a longer tidy-up session or if different heights need to use it.

You also get a 90° head rotation. In practice, this tends to make edging along borders and around bases (like fence lines or the edge of a patio) less awkward than fixed-head designs.

There’s also an “effort vs control” angle: the tool is stated to be lightweight at 3.96 pounds, and it uses an ergonomic soft handle. Low noise and minimal vibration are mentioned too, which may matter if you prefer not to disturb neighbours while cutting.

One caveat to keep in mind: for the first use, you’ll need to fully charge the batteries, and you also need to install the blades and accessories yourself (including tightening the nuts holding blades in place). If you dislike any assembly at all, this is worth factoring in.

Blades: where the versatility comes from

This strimmer comes with 4 types of cutting blades in total: 6-inch metal circular blades, additional 6-inch metal blades, plus 10 plastic blades. The intent is clear: match the blade to what you’re cutting.

• Metal circular blades are described for branches and hard bushes.
• Other metal blades are described for thicker grass and weed piles in more complex terrain.
• The plastic blades are described for trimming tender lawn grass or lawn edges.

The downside? Switching between blade types can slow you down slightly if your garden has lots of mixed growth and you’re trying to do everything in one sweep. Still, if you’re the sort of person who actually changes equipment for different tasks, this setup should feel more “complete”.

Power, runtime and what it’s likely best for

The manufacturer claims an 850W pure copper motor with a no-load speed up to 18,000RPM, and it’s powered by two 4000mAh lithium batteries (stated to be higher-capacity than many regular equipped batteries). The tool is positioned as able to tackle larger yards without running out of power, but runtime in real life depends heavily on how tough the growth is and how aggressively you cut.

Also, the tool is described as functioning as a grass trimmer, edger, and lawn mower (in a cordless, battery-driven way). That’s the sort of claim you should read as “use for garden trimming and cutting tasks”, not as a direct replacement for heavy-duty lawn mowing on very large, long-overgrown areas.

It makes most sense when you’re maintaining lawns and controlling weeds and regrowth, rather than trying to bulldoze through tough, overgrown brush for hours.

Safety and build details you should notice

Safety features are fairly central to this design. There’s a double safety button system where you need to press the safety lock and trigger at the same time to start it, which helps prevent accidental activation, especially around children.

There’s also an anti-collision iron bar intended to help if the tool touches hard stones or walls, and a rotating baffle designed to reduce water splashes during weeding.

On the plus side, gloves and glasses are included, so you don’t have to hunt for basic protection before you get going.

Care, setup and buying checks before you commit

If you’re considering this cordless strimmer, check that you’re happy with the “DIY setup” part first. The blades and other accessories must be installed by you, and it specifically advises tightening the nuts holding the blades in place and installing the machine correctly.

It also notes to fully charge the battery before first use. That’s sensible, but it’s still an easy thing to overlook when you’re excited to start cutting.

Who it suits (and who should look elsewhere)

It’s a good fit if you want a cordless grass trimmer that can handle more than one kind of garden mess: edging, trimming tender grass near borders, and switching to metal blades for thicker weeds or hard bushy bits.

It may not suit you if you’re after a fully plug-and-play solution out of the box, because there is installation work involved. And it could be a bit of a let-down if your idea of “strimming” is clearing very overgrown areas for long periods—battery tools are always going to depend on conditions and cutting style.

Mini FAQ

Does it come with both metal and plastic blades?

Yes. The pack is described as including 6-inch metal circular blades, 6-inch metal blades, and 10 plastic blades, for different cutting scenarios.

Can you adjust the height?

Yes. The telescopic pole is adjustable from 35 to 48 inches.

Is it suitable for edging?

It’s positioned for edging as well as trimming, and the 90° head rotation is intended to help reach corners and edges.

How do you start it safely?

It uses a double safety button approach: you press the safety lock and trigger at the same time to start the tool.

Final verdict

It makes sense to buy this cordless strimmer if you want battery-powered flexibility, a telescopic setup for comfort, and a blade collection that lets you choose between metal and plastic depending on what’s growing in your garden. It’s likely best for regular maintenance and mixed trimming jobs around lawns, paths and flower beds.

You may want to skip it if you strongly prefer no assembly, or if you’re expecting battery runtime to comfortably match heavy-duty clearing for very large, overgrown areas. If you’re comfortable installing the blades and setting it up correctly, this is the sort of tool that can earn its place quickly—especially when you actually need both sturdier cutting options and more delicate lawn edging.