The best Bosch grass trimmers

How we picked

Bosch’s range is homeowner-focused, so we ranked these on the things that matter for typical garden use rather than commercial toughness. We weighed power source (corded convenience versus cordless freedom), whether each model is genuinely blade-capable or line-only, cutting width for real-world speed, and — for cordless models — whether a battery is actually included or the tool is sold bare into the Power For All ecosystem. Value for a homeowner budget mattered throughout.

Our picks

The Bosch AdvancedBrushCut 36V tops the list as the most complete package: a 36V cordless machine with a 2 Ah battery included, light enough for regular use, and able to take both a line head and a plastic blade. It’s the best-value way into serious cordless power, and it plugs straight into Bosch’s Power For All battery range.

The Bosch UniversalGrassCut 18V-260 is a solid 18V cordless trimmer with a useful 26 cm cutting width and an adjustable shaft. It’s line-only and often sold as a bare tool, so it suits buyers already holding a Power For All battery more than first-time cordless buyers.

The Bosch AFS 23-37 stands apart as the one genuine brush cutter here: a corded 1000W machine that includes a real metal blade alongside its line head. For a small plot near a socket with tougher patches — nettles, tall grass, light woody growth — this is the pick.

The Bosch EasyGrassCut 23 is the cheapest sensible option in the range: a 280W corded trimmer with a 23 cm cut and semi-automatic line feed. It’s strictly for small, regularly-mowed lawns, but as an entry-price corded trimmer it’s honest value.

The Bosch ART 30 Combitrim is built for edging and finishing rather than clearing — a light, cheap 350W corded trimmer that’s ideal for tidying a very small garden’s borders, not for covering real area.

The Bosch EasyGrassCut 18-26 rounds out the list as a light 18V cordless trimmer with a 26 cm cut, sold bare. It only makes sense once you already own a Power For All or Gardena battery, since the bare-tool price hides the real cost of starting from scratch.

Which should you choose?

For most homeowners wanting one capable cordless trimmer, the AdvancedBrushCut 36V is the easiest recommendation — it comes battery-included and handles both grass and light growth. If you actually need to cut brambles or tough patches rather than just lawn edges, the corded AFS 23-37 is the only model here built for it. Buyers on the tightest budget who just want tidy grass near a socket should look at the EasyGrassCut 23 or, for pure edging work, the ART 30 Combitrim. The two 18V models — UniversalGrassCut 18V-260 and EasyGrassCut 18-26 — are worth considering only if you already own a Power For All or Gardena battery, since both are commonly sold bare. None of these bar the AFS 23-37 will touch brush or woody growth, so match your pick to grass-and-edges work unless you specifically need that blade.