Our Favorite Pressure Washer
Looking for the best pressure washers? We compared the current best-sellers and pulled together the ones worth your money, ranked and ready.

Westinghouse ePX3500 Electric Pressure Washer
This is the pressure washer we actually run. It powers through a driveway six kids track mud across, blasts the siding and patio furniture clean, and the electric motor starts every time without any gas or fuss.
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What else we tried
Also considered
Sun Joe Electric Pressure Washer
Dad loves: enough power for the deck and siding without the gas-engine hassle.
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Also considered
Greenworks Pro Brushless 3000 PSI (CSA Certified) 2.0 GPM Max
A best-selling pick from Greenworks at $369.99.
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Also considered
Simpson 3400 PSI Gas Pressure Washer
A best-selling pick from Simpson at $359.99.
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Also considered
Sun Joe SPX1000 Electric Pressure Washer
Mom loves: light and cheap — perfect for patio furniture and the car.
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Also considered
Greenworks Pro 2300 PSI Pressure Washer
Our oldest says: the brushless motor starts every time, no pull cord needed.
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Also considered
Yeryork 5000 Max Adjustable PSI Pressure Washer,2.5 Max GPM
A best-selling pick from Yeryork at $138.31.
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Also considered
Giraffe Tools Wall-Mounted Pressure Washer
Dad loves: it mounts on the garage wall and reels itself up — no tangled hose.
Check priceWhy we chose it
The back patio at our house takes a beating. Six kids track mud across it, bikes get parked in the grass, and by the end of a wet spring the concrete had gone from gray to a sort of greenish-brown that no amount of the garden hose could touch. Dad spent one Saturday on his knees with a scrub brush and a bucket and got maybe four square feet done before he gave up and called it a two-summer job.
That was the winter we finally looked into a real pressure washer, and the one we landed on was the Westinghouse ePX3500. It plugs into a regular outlet, which mattered because none of us wanted to babysit a gas engine, and it had enough pressure to strip that green film off in one slow pass. Dad did the whole patio in an afternoon, then got a little carried away and did the siding, the trash cans, and the kids’ muddiest sneakers lined up on the driveway.
We looked at a couple of gas models and a cheaper electric one before this, but the Westinghouse won on the boring stuff that actually counts in a big family. It stores in the garage without stinking of fuel, it starts every time with a button instead of a pull cord, and at $169 it didn’t feel like a splurge we’d regret. A year in, it still builds full pressure and the hose hasn’t cracked, which is more than we can say for most things that live through six kids and a New England winter.


