A yard edger costs between $30 and $700 depending on whether it's manual, electric, or gas-powered. Most homeowners land somewhere in the $60–$200 range for a corded or battery-powered model that handles standard lawn edges and sidewalk borders.

Manual stick edgers sit at the low end — around $30–$50 — and work fine for occasional touch-ups on small yards. Corded electric edgers run $60–$120 and are the most common choice for suburban lots where an outlet is accessible. Battery-powered yard edgers (40V or 56V) step up to $120–$300 for the convenience of cordless use. Gas-powered edgers start around $150 and reach $600–$700 for commercial-grade units, offering the most power for large properties or heavy-duty edging along thick turf lines.

  • Manual yard edgers: $30–$50, no power source required, best for small or infrequent use.
  • Corded electric yard edgers: $60–$120, consistent power output, limited by cord length (typically 50–100 ft).
  • Battery-powered yard edgers: $120–$300, most commonly 40V or 56V platforms, runtime roughly 30–45 minutes per charge.
  • Gas-powered yard edgers: $150–$700, highest torque output, suited for large lots or commercial edging frequency.
  • Replacement blade sets for yard edgers: $8–$20 for a pack of 3–5 blades, regardless of power type.