The bottom line The lightest machine on the whole site — 8.5 kg, stated, and the listing leads with it — on a 32 cm deck with a 1300 W input. The three cutting heights are given as actual values, 30, 50 and 70 mm, rather than as a range and a step count, which is the more useful way round.
What the maker prints on its own page
A corded electric mower with a 1300 W motor and a 32 cm cutting width, weighing
8.5 kg. The cutting height is set to one of three values — 30, 50 or 70 mm. The
handle is ergonomic and height-adjustable. The 30-litre grass box carries a
level indicator. The listing mentions a safe starting mechanism and a cable
strain relief.
Weight, first line
The listing opens by contrasting itself with heavier machines, which is the
correct thing to lead with on a small corded mower. 8.5 kg is the lightest
figure anywhere on this site.
On a small garden that is not a comfort argument, it is a usage argument: the
mower that is easy to lift out is the one that goes out weekly, and the one that
is not stays where it is until the lawn is too long for it.
Heights as values
“30, 50 or 70 mm” tells you more than “three steps between 30 and 70”. You know
exactly what you can set and exactly what you cannot — there is nothing between
30 and 50, and nothing below 30.
Most listings on this shelf give a range and a count, which sounds more precise
and says less.
The usual silence
No cable length. Nine machines on this shelf, nine omissions, and on a corded
mower it is the specification that decides whether the machine reaches the
bottom of the garden.
Availability
From 60 € to 83 €, that being the spread across the German, French and Italian Amazon stores on the day of the survey.
More than 1.6× the cheapest country at the Spanish Amazon store; a gap of that size normally means forwarded stock rather than a seller on the ground, so the spread above leaves it out.
Nothing came back from the American and British Amazon stores at all; the buy button there runs a search rather than opening an empty page.
Taken from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 26 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The declared figures, and the point they stop at
Strengths
The lightest mower on the site, and the listing puts the figure first
The three heights are named as values rather than as a range and a count
A level indicator on the box and a strain relief on the cable
Compromises
Three heights only, and the lowest is 30 mm
No cable length, as with every machine on this shelf
No noise figure and no stated area
Specifications
Cutting width
32 cm, as stated
Motor power
1300 W input, as stated
Stated area
Not published — described for small to medium areas
Cutting heights
30, 50 or 70 mm — three fixed positions
Catcher volume
30 L, with a level indicator
Functions
Collect
Cable
Not published — a strain relief is stated
Guaranteed noise
Not published
Weight
8.5 kg, as stated
Amazon reference
B08XZPWSTF (one reference across 4 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8717479092697
What this machine usually gets asked
Is 8.5 kg noticeably lighter?
It is around three quarters of the next lightest machine here and a quarter of the heaviest petrol mower on the site. On a garden with a step, a side passage or a shed shelf, weight decides whether a mower gets used.
Are three heights enough?
For most lawns, yes — 30, 50 and 70 mm covers spring, summer and drought. What it cannot do is the short settings some machines offer, and it cannot be fine-tuned between the steps.
What does 1300 W tell me?
What the machine draws from the socket, not what reaches the blade. It is an input, and two mowers with identical inputs can differ in what they deliver. This site labels it as an input everywhere it appears.
Who this one is for
A small garden with steps, a narrow gate, or anyone who would rather carry the mower than drag it