Best Electric Wood Chippers Ranked

For homeowners with occasional prunings who want a name brand chipper at the lowest price. Its 1.75 in rating matches models costing twice as much.

A low cost chipper for dry prunings that still takes nearly 1.8 in branches. Check the warranty with the seller before buying.

For light, occasional cleanup of dry twigs on a tight budget. Spend a little more on the FD1503 for bigger branches and finer mulch.

The value pick among small electric chippers: 1.8 in capacity and a 14:1 ratio for little more than budget models. Good for regular pruning in a suburban yard.

A light, inexpensive chipper for dry twigs and small branches in a suburban yard. Buyers with a lot of green wood should look at heavier models.

For buyers who want the WEN 41119 capacity with a tidy enclosed bin that keeps dust down. Pick the 41119 if a bag is fine.

A light 1.75 in chipper from a familiar brand with a big bag. Similar chippers cost less, so buy it when it is on sale.

For buyers who want the FD1503 design with a tidy bin and finer mulch, and who store it in a tight shed. The FD1503 is better value if a bag will do.

For estates and noise restricted sites that want a battery chipper shredder with gas class capacity, at a steep price. Nearly everyone else will get more for less from gas or corded models.

For gardeners who chip dry prunings and want a bin that keeps the patio clean. Buy it on Amazon, where it costs about half the maker price.

For yards where a light, easy to move chipper matters more than fine mulch. The GS70015 is the better buy at the current Amazon prices.

For homeowners who chip prunings near the house and want the quietest plug in chipper with a high reduction ratio. Buyers who just need to clear a few branches cheaply can pay less elsewhere.

For property owners who want gas class capacity and leaf shredding without engine noise or upkeep, and will pay for it. Casual users are better served by a $150 chipper.