New Ryobi Tools and Lifestyle Accessories Worth Knowing About

Introduction

Ryobi keeps releasing tools that nobody else bothers to make, and this latest batch is a good example of why the brand earns bench space even among people who are not loyal to the green line. This roundup covers 23 new and recently released products, from a multi-speaker audio system to framing nailers, a massive battery power station, a whole family of vacuums, and cordless riding lawn tractors.

A quick note before diving in: some of these items are already on shelves, some arrive shortly, and a few are just landing now. Availability and pricing may vary by region, so treat the figures below as a starting point for your own research.

New Clamp Companions: Speaker and Mini Fan

The Ryobi Verse Clamp Speaker extends the clamp mount system the brand popularized with its fan into a new audio platform. Controls sit on the front for easy access, and the claimed Bluetooth range is a remarkable 250 feet. Multiple speakers can be linked and synced together, with support for over a hundred units in a single setup, and larger batteries can push each one to up to 32 hours of runtime. The head pivots, it can stand on its own or clamp onto just about anything, and it is easy to imagine laying out dozens of these for a large outdoor event.

The clip-on form factor makes this one of the more creative lifestyle releases in the battery tool space. It is not out yet but should arrive shortly.

Also riding the clamp system is the USB Lithium Clamp Fan Mini. Instead of the full 18V ONE+ pack, it runs on the smaller USB lithium stick batteries, and the kit ships with a 2Ah battery and a power cord at 40 dollars. It is a compact, affordable take on a fan design that has already proven itself.

Airstrike Framing Nailers Get Bigger

Ryobi led the cordless nailer category early with Airstrike, then lagged as competitors climbed the size ladder. That gap is closing. The 30 Degree Airstrike Framing Nailer Kit is coming soon and rounds out the big framing side of the lineup.

The 21 Degree Airstrike Framing Nailer Kit arrives at 389 dollars, and as a kit it includes the battery and charger, appearing to be a 4Ah pack. Seeing the brand genuinely step up the Airstrike game at the framing level is a welcome development for anyone building with green tools.

Power for the Job Site and the Campsite

The big one is the 18V ONE+ 1800W Power Station Inverter. It delivers 1800 watts from battery power with zero noise and zero emissions, pure sine wave output, and nine outlets spanning USB-A and USB-C. The front USB-C port is limited to 60 watts, which is slightly disappointing when 100 watt ports exist elsewhere, but the LCD display gives clear status readouts, up to eight batteries can be connected, and two units can be linked in parallel for even more output. It is coming soon.

For smaller needs, the ONE+ Power Inverter with USB-C snaps directly onto a single battery. It offers four USB ports, one of them USB-C at 30 watts, a flashlight on the back, and a 12 volt port so you can run car accessories away from the car.

Vacuums for Every Mess

A whole family of ONE+ vacuums is rolling out. The 6 Gallon Wet Dry Vac is coming soon, as is the smaller 3 Gallon Wet Dry Vac, covering full-size and mid-size shop cleanup.

The ONE Gallon Dry Vac Kit is priced at 139 dollars and includes a 4Ah battery and charger, making it an easy first pickup for a light-duty garage or car kit.

More interesting is the Brushless Job Site Hand Vacuum Kit at 159 dollars. The form factor is genuinely clever, offering three-in-one functionality across handheld, stick, and stationary modes, with four accessories for versatile cleaning. One missed opportunity: it cannot reverse into a blower mode.

Cleaning, Cutting, and Yard Detail Tools

If you have not used a powered scrubber accessory yet, you are missing out. The ONE+ Brush Accessory Scrubber Kit features onboard soap and water dispensing, and the base clamps shut to keep the battery watertight. The kit with battery, charger, and tool runs 200 dollars, and it genuinely takes scrubbing up a level, especially for springtime cleanup.

The 6 Inch Compact Brushless Chainsaw Kit sits in the HP line, meaning brushless, and targets the pro-adjacent value market. It comes with battery and charger at 189 dollars, and it reads as the green answer to the compact one-hand saws that other brands have popularized.

Two small USB lithium items round out the grab-and-go category. The High Pressure Inflator arrives at 40 dollars, and the Glue Pen Kit, which is not a glue gun, offers more precise control for fine adhesive work. No price has been confirmed for the glue pen yet.

For crisp lawn lines, the Edger Kit is coming soon in the HP line, which means brushless motor power for those clean, sharp edges after mowing.

Ratchets: A Form Factor Debate

Ryobi released two new HP brushless cordless ratchets, a 3/8 inch and a 1/4 inch version, each priced at 179 dollars. On paper these are strong: brushless motors, solid build, and access to the huge ONE+ battery ecosystem.

The honest caveat concerns the form factor. The battery pack behind the head makes these harder to work with in tight spaces than the slim competition, and the swiveling head does not fully make up for it. Power was never the problem on the older brushed version; ease of access was. If you already own the original ratchet, think carefully before upgrading.

Air Cannons and Misting Fans

Two 40V Air Cannons anchor the airflow category. The 40V 14 Inch Hybrid Air Cannon pushes a maximum of 2000 CFM at 169 dollars, which is a serious amount of moving air for a portable fan.

The 40V Hybrid Whisper Series Air Cannon moves even more air, 2300 CFM on high, while running around 55 percent quieter, at 159 dollars. For anyone using these around conversation or sleeping areas, the whisper variant is the smarter buy.

The 7.5 Inch Bucket Top Misting Fan at 69 dollars replaces the old five gallon bucket design. Sitting one of these on a bucket on a hot day is a small revelation: a regular fan just recirculates hot air, but the mist genuinely cools you down. Summer arrives sooner than you think.

Battery Riding Lawn Tractors

Just released are the 80V HP Brushless battery riding lawn tractors. The 46 inch model comes in at 5500 dollars, with the 42 inch at 5000 dollars. Both claim to cut two acres per charge, fully charge in about 2.5 hours, and match the equivalent of a 21HP gas engine.

For buyers who avoided zero-turn mowers because you cannot easily tow or move things with them, these lawn tractors answer that complaint. Five thousand dollars for an electric tractor is still pricey, but the category is getting closer to mainstream.

One to Approach With Caution

Finally, the 18V HP Transfer Pump is proof that even strong lineups have weak spots. At 179 dollars with a brushless motor, it should be excellent, but buyer feedback has been rough: around 3.7 stars on the brand’s own page and noticeably worse elsewhere, with complaints about short runtimes on real jobs. It is workable for small tasks at best, so read recent reviews carefully before committing.

Buying Advice

If you are already invested in the 18V ONE+ platform, the vacuums, scrubber, chainsaw, and air cannons are the lowest-friction additions since they reuse batteries you own. The 1800W power station is the standout for anyone who wants silent, emission-free portable power, provided you stock enough batteries. The framing nailers are the most significant pro-leaning releases, while the riding tractors make sense only if you specifically want electric towing-capable mowing and accept the premium. Hold off on the transfer pump until reviews improve, and try the ratchets in person if you can, since the form factor is divisive.

Conclusion

Ryobi’s newest wave shows a brand pushing further into lifestyle accessories, large-format battery power, and pro-adjacent HP brushless tools. The Verse speaker system, 1800W power station, and framing nailers are the headline acts, while the vacuum family and misting fan prove the brand still owns the “tool you did not know you needed” space. Match each purchase to a real need, watch for regional availability, and most of these are easy to recommend.