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Einhell Agillo 36/255 vs Worx WG183E

One is a brushless brush cutter on two 18V batteries with a 3-tooth blade; the other a 40V line trimmer kit with AutoFeed and batteries in the box. Different jobs entirely.

In short:The Einhell Agillo 36/255 BL is a brushless brush cutter on two 18V Power X-Change batteries, with a twin handle, split shaft, bump-feed line head and 3-tooth blade, sold bare at 6.09 kg. The Worx WG183E is a 40V line trimmer kit with two 20V PowerShare batteries and a charger, a 33 cm dual-line head with AutoFeed and a 2.9 kg item weight. Choose the Einhell for scrub, the Worx for lawns.

The Einhell Agillo 36/255 and Worx WG183E are both cordless and both aimed at home gardens, but one is a brush cutter and the other a line trimmer.

At a glance

Einhell Agillo 36/255 BLWorx WG183E
BatteryTwo 18V Power X-ChangeTwo 20V PowerShare (40V)
MotorBrushless, up to 6,300 rpm8,500 rpm (listing)
Cutting30 cm bump-feed line + 3-tooth blade33 cm dual line, AutoFeed
HandleTwin handleLoop on long straight shaft
Weight6.09 kg bare2.9 kg (item weight)
Batteries suppliedNoYes, 2 + charger

What each is built to cut

The Agillo’s 3-tooth blade, brushless motor and twin handle make it a genuine brush cutter for tall grass, nettles and light brambles. The WG183E is a pure line trimmer for lawns, edges and stubborn weeds, with Worx’s AutoFeed extending line each time you restart the switch. If your ground throws up brambles even occasionally, only the Einhell is built for it.

Weight and convenience

At 2.9 kg, the Worx is far easier to carry for long edging sessions and comes ready to run with two batteries and a charger. The Einhell is heavier, sold bare, and needs two Power X-Change batteries — great value if you already own them, a bigger outlay if you don’t. Its split shaft does pack away neatly.

Which should you buy?

For brambles and rough ground, the Einhell Agillo 36/255. For tidy lawns with the least weight and fuss, the Worx WG183E. If you want Worx with a blade, see the Worx Nitro WG186E.

Full specifications

 Einhell Agillo 36/255 BLWorx WG183E 40V
TypeCordlessCordless
Engine / power36V Power X-Change · Brushless40V PowerShare (2× 20V)
Power36V (2× 18V PXC), brushless40V (2× 20V PowerShare)
Cutting3-tooth blade + 30 cm bump-feed line—
SpeedUp to 6,300 rpm, electronic control8,500 rpm (listing)
ShaftSplit, with wall bracket—
Weight6.09 kg (Amazon.co.uk item weight)2.9 kg (Amazon item weight)
SuppliedBare tool (Solo)2 × 20V batteries + charger
Cutting width—33 cm (line)
Best forPower X-Change owners who want brushless 36V power and a blade on a budget.Easy, lightweight lawn trimming and edging on small-to-medium gardens.
Our rating8.2 / 107.6 / 10

Strengths and drawbacks

Einhell Agillo 36/255 BL

  • + Brushless 36V power at a value price
  • + Metal blade included for tougher growth
  • + Shares the big Power X-Change ecosystem
  • − Sold bare — batteries extra
  • − Single-line bump-feed head
  • − Needs two PXC batteries at once

Worx WG183E 40V

  • + Wide 33 cm dual-line cut
  • + AutoFeed line — no tapping needed
  • + Batteries and charger included
  • − Line only — not for brush or brambles
  • − Needs both batteries charged to run
  • − Best kept to lawn maintenance

Frequently asked questions

Can the Worx WG183E cut brambles?

No. It's a line-only trimmer. The Einhell Agillo 36/255 comes with a 3-tooth metal blade and a twin handle for scrub and light brambles.

Which is lighter?

The Worx: Amazon gives an item weight of 2.9 kg for the WG183E, against 6.09 kg for the bare Einhell, which also takes two batteries.

Which includes batteries?

The Worx WG183E kit includes two 20V PowerShare batteries and a charger. The Einhell is sold bare and needs two 18V Power X-Change batteries.