What We Chose
Westinghouse ePX3500 Electric Pressure Washer
$169.00
Dad loves: it strips a whole summer of kid grime off the driveway in minutes.
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HOME & CLEANING · Pressure Washers
Looking for the best pressure washers? We compared the current best-sellers and pulled together the ones worth your money, ranked and ready.
What We Chose

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.
Every pick is in stock and currently available. Prices come from our live catalog — tap through to check the latest on Amazon.
What We Chose
$169.00
Dad loves: it strips a whole summer of kid grime off the driveway in minutes.
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$135.20
Dad loves: enough power for the deck and siding without the gas-engine hassle.
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$369.99
A best-selling pick from Greenworks at $369.99.
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$359.99
A best-selling pick from Simpson at $359.99.
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$84.99
Mom loves: light and cheap — perfect for patio furniture and the car.
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$279.99
Our oldest says: the brushless motor starts every time, no pull cord needed.
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$138.31
A best-selling pick from Yeryork at $138.31.
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$287.99
Dad loves: it mounts on the garage wall and reels itself up — no tangled hose.
Check PriceFrom Our Family
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.
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