EGO Commercial Unveils New Electric Landscaping Tools
The manufacturer introduced zero-turn mowers and battery systems for commercial fleets at the EQUIP Expo.
Updated on Oct. 24, 2026 in Electric Vehicles

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EGO Commercial debuted a suite of new electric landscaping equipment and an upgraded fleet management system at the EQUIP Expo. The launch includes high-powered zero-turn mowers and lightweight blowers designed to increase professional productivity.
Why it matters
This product line aims to help professional landscapers maximize field productivity while minimizing equipment downtime through integrated battery management. These tools allow crews to maintain high performance standards while transitioning away from gas-powered engines.
The sit-down zero-turn mowers feature 44 gas-equivalent horsepower and reach speeds of 12 mph, while the 4.8-pound leaf blower delivers 780 CFM. Additionally, the PGX Hub manages 30 kWh of charging capacity on a standard 120V outlet and 15A circuit.
The players
EGO Commercial
This division of the company focuses on manufacturing battery-powered outdoor equipment for landscaping professionals.
The details
The new equipment includes sit-down and stand-on zero-turn mowers that feature an onboard 700-watt charger to power handheld tools. Fleet managers can utilize the EGO Commercial Fleet App to track equipment location and monitor battery usage in real time.
Timeline
EGO Commercial showcased the new equipment at the EQUIP Expo during the week of October 24, 2026.
Roadmap
This rollout represents a continued push by manufacturers to replace gas engines with integrated battery ecosystems in the commercial landscaping market. By offering fleet-wide management software, companies are positioning themselves to capture market share from traditional combustion-engine providers.
Professional landscapers can anticipate improved operational efficiency through the ability to charge handheld batteries directly from their primary mowers. The requirement for a standard 120V outlet and 15A circuit simplifies the infrastructure needed for businesses to integrate these tools.
The takeaway
The move toward high-output electric landscaping tools suggests that commercial operations can now achieve power levels comparable to gas-powered equipment. Professionals should evaluate their current power infrastructure to determine if these new battery systems can integrate into their existing fleet workflows.
Further reading
For more on the industry transition to battery-powered machinery, visit the Electric Vehicles section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Electrek.
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