Greenworks is competing in the mid-tier power tool market with a 24V Pro Impact Driver designed to offer trade-level output at a low price point.
Greenworks has launched its latest 24V Pro Impact Driver, aiming to deliver professional-grade torque and performance at a budget-friendly price point. The release signals the brand's continued push beyond outdoor power equipment into core cordless construction tools, challenging established mid-tier options in the power tool market.
The impact driver utilizes a 24-volt battery platform, offering a slight voltage step-up over standard 18V and 20V Max systems. This extra overhead is designed to maintain consistent driving speeds under heavy load, making it capable of handling continuous timber fixings and site assembly without stalling.
What does this mean for a UK tradesperson or DIYer actually buying this kit — does it change what they should pay, buy, or watch out for?
Sub-£100 budget impact drivers are abundant across UK retailers like Screwfix and Toolstation, dominated by entry-level lines from Erbauer, Titan, and Ryobi. A competitive 24V option adds genuine price pressure to the sub-professional sector. However, UK tradespeople buying into a cordless ecosystem must evaluate platform breadth. Buying a Greenworks impact driver makes financial sense if you plan to share batteries with their garden machinery, but those needing a deep range of trade-specific tools—such as SDS drills, multi-tools, or site lights—will find 18V lines from Makita, DeWalt, or Milwaukee offer far better long-term flexibility on site.
If you need a secondary impact driver for straightforward driving tasks or serious home renovation on a tight budget, high-voltage value tools are worth considering. For primary trade work, factor in system-wide tool availability before locking into a niche battery platform.
Reported by Pro Tool Reviews — original article
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