Walmart Outdoor Power Tools: Greenworks 60V, Hart 40V, and Hart Stack Storage

Introduction

Walmart has quietly expanded its outdoor power tool section, and it is now worth a proper look. Alongside the familiar Hyper Tough line, many stores now carry Hart’s 40V outdoor lineup and, less predictably, a range of Greenworks 60V equipment. We walked the aisles to see what is actually on the shelves, what it costs, and which of these products make sense for a typical homeowner setup.

Greenworks 60V Lawn Mower

The Greenworks 60V mower is the headline item in the expanded section. It shares a lot of features with other cordless mowers at this price level, and the unit on display came with a 5Ah 60V battery. Pricing sits at $468, which places it in the upper mid-range for a battery-powered walk-behind mower.

Greenworks’ wider ecosystem is one of its strongest arguments here. The brand lists 75-plus products in the 60V lineup, including a blower head, string trimmer, and an 18-inch chainsaw kit priced around $300. There is also a Greenworks Pro line that some lawn care professionals reportedly use, plus smaller extras like a utility cart. If you plan to grow a battery platform over time, that breadth matters. One caution: do not assume 60V automatically means more power than a 40V system. Voltage alone is not a reliable comparison across brands, and the two systems are closer in real-world output than the numbers suggest.

Hart 40V Outdoor Power Tools

Hart’s 40V outdoor line offers broad selection at very accessible prices, with a mower at $247. Hart is owned by TTI, the same company behind Ryobi, so the tools feel familiar: similar designs, similar price points, essentially a house brand built for Walmart. The 40V range covers blowers, string trimmers, and small chainsaws, with accessories like bar and chain oil on the shelf too.

The same voltage caveat applies here. Hart’s 40V system is not inherently weaker than Greenworks’ 60V; treat them as roughly equal on power and decide based on the tool selection, pricing, and warranty you prefer. Hart backs its products with a three-year warranty, and because Walmart carries only its own in-house brands, the buying experience is simpler than at competitors juggling half a dozen platforms.

Hart Stack Modular Storage System

Hart Stack, the brand’s modular storage system, is back in stock after selling out recently. The most practical piece is the two-drawer organizer at $44, which works well as a truck or bench organizer. Hart also sells larger organizers for the same $44 price, which is unusual and worth checking if you need more capacity.

The three-year warranty and simple availability make this an easy entry point into modular storage. Because Hart appears to be sticking around as Walmart’s power tool house brand, there is reasonable confidence that compatible pieces will remain available if you want to expand the stack later.

Overall Buying Advice

Walmart’s advantage is simplicity: only Hyper Tough and Hart compete under its own roof, unlike the six-brand lineups at big-box home improvement stores. The expanded outdoor power section is typically located in the garden area outside the main store, so check the outdoor plants section if you cannot find it inside.

If you are starting a battery platform, choose the one whose tool selection you will actually keep buying into rather than fixating on voltage figures. Between a $247 Hart mower and a $468 Greenworks with a 75-plus product ecosystem, the right answer depends mostly on how much yard equipment you expect to add later. For storage and small accessories, Hart Stack at $44 is a low-risk pick.

Conclusion

Walmart’s outdoor power tool section has grown into a genuine option for homeowners. The Greenworks 60V mower offers a large accessory ecosystem, Hart’s 40V line delivers wide selection at friendly prices, and Hart Stack storage is back in stock at a practical price. Match the platform to your long-term tool plans, and all three are easy to recommend for their intended buyers.