7 Reasons Why 9,000+ Shop and Garage Owners Put the Push Broom Away

Push it across the floor and everything goes into the bin, with no motor, no battery and no cord.

★★★★★ 9,000+ happy customers
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A man pushing a wide push broom across his garage floor, a pile of sawdust and grit in front of it
1

Your Push Broom Doesn't Pick Anything Up

You've been sweeping the same shop floor for years. You push the debris into a pile. The fine dust goes into the air and settles on your bench, your tools and your truck. You sweep the pile toward the dustpan, half of it scatters, and you sweep it again. Tomorrow you do the whole thing over.

The Braddock floor sweeper works differently. Push it forward and the wheels spin two side brushes. The brushes flick everything, from fine dust to loose screws, into a removable 5-gallon bin.

No pile, no dust cloud and no dustpan. One pass in one direction, and the mess is in the bin instead of in the air.

“I've swept my fab shop with a push broom for twelve years. First time I ran this thing down the bay, I pulled the bin out and couldn't believe what was in there. The broom was leaving all of that on the floor.”Marcus T., Texas ★★★★★
A garage corner covered in sawdust, chips, screws and leaves next to a shop vac
2

The Blower and the Shop Vac Are Even Worse

The leaf blower moves the mess off your floor and onto everything else: your workbench, the next bay, the inside of your lungs. It scatters screws and gravel instead of collecting them, and indoors it's a dust storm with a motor.

The shop vac works, one nozzle width at a time. You drag a cord and a hose across the shop, haul the drum to the trash, and pull the filter when it clogs on shavings. It's a tool for a spill, not a tool for a floor.

The sweeper covers a 25.6-inch path in one walk, with no cord, no hose, no filter and no bags. Push it forward and empty the bin when it's full.

“I used to blow the shop out with a leaf blower every Friday. Dust on the cars, dust on the toolbox, dust in my eyes. This thing picks it all up and puts it in one bin. I don't know why I didn't look for something like this years ago.”Ray H., Tennessee ★★★★★

See How It Stacks Up Against What You've Been Using

Tap the one you've used.

Compare
Braddock floor sweeperBraddock
Push broomLeaf blowerShop vacCommercial sweeper Push broomLeaf blowerShop vacCommercial sweeper
Where the mess goes
✓Into a 5-gallon bin
✕Into a pile you sweep twice
Fine dust
✓Stays low, goes in the bin
✕Thrown into the air, settles on everything
Nails and screws
✓Straight into the bin
✕Pushed into the corners
Your back at the end
✓Upright the whole time
✕Bent over the dustpan
When you're done
✓Tip the bin and go
✕Chase what scatters off the dustpan
Where the mess goes
✓Into the bin
✕Into the next bay and onto your bench
Fine dust
✓Stays low
✕In the air and in your eyes
Noise
✓Quiet, no engine
✕Hearing protection
Nails and hardware
✓Into the bin
✕Blown around, still on the floor
Indoors
✓Made for it
~Dust on everything in the shop
How much floor per pass
✓A 25.6-in. path, walk and go
✕One nozzle width at a time
Cords and hoses
✓None
✕Cord and hose across the shop
Filters and bags
✓None, ever
✕Filters clog on shavings
Emptying
✓Pull the bin, tip it, slide it back
~Pop the lid and haul the drum
Ongoing cost
✓$0
✕Filters and bags add up
Price
✓$229.99
✕$1,499.95
Weight
✓About 20 lbs
~43 lbs
Sweeping path
✓25.6 in.
✓38 in., wider
Bin
✓5 gallons
✓13.2 gallons
Made for
✓Shops, barns and garages
~Warehouse floors

Commercial sweeper: a 38-in. commercial walk-behind push sweeper, list price and specs from its maker's store, October 2026.

The floor sweeper folded and standing in a garage corner next to a push broom and a rake
3

No Motor, No Battery, No Cord and No Bags

There's nothing to charge, nothing to fuel, nothing to plug in and nothing to replace. The wheels spin the brushes, and that is the whole mechanism.

It goes together in five steps with no special tools. When you're done, fold the handle down and stand it in the corner next to the broom it replaced.

“Put it together on the tailgate, no special tools. I push it around the shop every evening before I lock up. Nothing to charge, nothing to buy for it, no cord to trip over. It just works.”Tony R., Indiana ★★★★★
Gloved hands tipping the sweeper's full bin of sawdust, screws, gravel and leaves into a trash can
4

It Picks Up What You Wouldn't Expect

Fine dust, sawdust, metal shavings, nails, screws, gravel, hay, chaff, leaves, acorns, pine straw, pet hair, oil-dry and drywall dust. If it's dry and loose on a hard floor, it goes in the bin.

What it won't do, so you know before you buy: it won't pick up water, mud or wet debris. On a very dusty floor a light film of fine dust can stay behind. Push it forward only, because backing up can spill what it picked up. And keep a broom for the last inch or two along the walls.

Everyone who knows those four things loves this sweeper. The ones who expected a miracle are the unhappy ones.

“It picks up about 95% of everything in my woodshop. Sawdust, shavings, even the small screws I drop. The fine dust does leave a light film on the floor if I let it build up for a week, but compared to what my push broom was doing, I'll take it.”Dave M., Pennsylvania ★★★★☆
A woman pushing the floor sweeper down a horse barn aisle, hay ahead of it and clean concrete behind
5

Built for the Biggest Floor You've Got

The auto shop with metal shavings and oil-dry. The pole barn with hay, chaff and feed dust. The two-car garage with sawdust from the weekend project and salt tracked in all winter. The driveway covered in acorns every fall.

The sweeping path is 25.6 inches wide and the bin holds 5 gallons. It works on concrete (smooth or broom finish), epoxy, asphalt, pavers and tile. Cracks and small ruts are fine. Walk it across the floor once and the mess is in the bin.

  • Auto and fab shops
  • Pole barns and horse barns
  • Garages and woodshops
  • Driveways and loading docks
The floor sweeper with a big red bow on its handle in a home woodshop with Christmas lights
6

The Tool He Doesn't Have

Your husband or your dad has every tool in the shop. Drills, socket sets, a compressor, probably two of everything. But he sweeps that floor with a push broom every single time, and he's never once thought to look for something better.

This is the gift he won't ask for and won't stop using. At $229.99 it sits right in the sweet spot for a real gift: above stocking stuffers, below the power tools you'd need to choose for him. To go bigger, the 2-pack ($459.98) gives him one for the shop and one for the barn, or one to keep and one to give.

“Bought this for my husband's birthday. He has a 40x60 pole barn and has been sweeping it with a push broom for as long as I've known him. He used it once and told me it was the best gift I've ever gotten him. That's saying something after 22 years.”Jennifer K., Ohio ★★★★★
7

9,000+ Customers and a 90-Day Guarantee

This is the part we can't write ourselves. More than nine thousand shop owners, barn owners and garage owners are already using it. They tried the push broom, the blower and the shop vac first. This was the last thing they bought.

Ron pushing the sweeper across his fab shop slab
★★★★★

“Grinder dust and wire offcuts all over a 30 by 50 slab. Took me most of an hour with the broom. Now I walk it twice down the middle and once around the welder and I'm done.”

Ron K. · Pennsylvania✓ Verified buyer
Jenna sweeping her horse barn aisle
★★★★★

“Our barn aisle is hay, shavings and whatever the horses track in. Sweeping it raised so much dust I'd sneeze for an hour. Two passes and the aisle's clean, and the dust stays put.”

Jenna W. · Kentucky✓ Verified buyer
The sweeper on a clean garage floor, winter salt at the door
★★★★★

“The salt and sand the truck drags in every winter used to sit in the cracks until spring. It picks up the grit I could never get with a broom.”

Tom H. · Michigan✓ Verified buyer
Carla's husband with his birthday sweeper in his shop
★★★★★

“Got it for my husband's shop for his birthday. He swore he didn't need it. Now he sweeps every night before he comes in and won't let our son touch it.”

Carla M. · Texas✓ Verified buyer
Gary sweeping his pole barn with the combine parked inside
★★★★★

“40 by 60 pole barn with the combine and the gator parked in it. Chaff, gravel, mud that dried and broke up. I push it up and back down the center aisle and the floor looks poured last week.”

Gary P. · Iowa✓ Verified buyer
The sweeper by a table saw, its bin full of sawdust
★★★★☆

“Sawdust and chips go right in the bin. The very fine dust under the table saw leaves a light film, so I still run the vac there once a week. Everywhere else, the broom's retired.”

Steve L. · Oregon✓ Verified buyer

Use it on your floor for 90 days. Push it across the shop every day for three months and fill the bin as many times as you want. If it doesn't earn its spot, send it back for a full refund with no restocking fee.

Every sweeper also comes with a free 1-year warranty covering defects in materials and workmanship ($29 value). If a part breaks because of a manufacturing issue, we replace it.

Braddock Walk-Behind Floor Sweeper

Push it across the floor and everything goes in the bin. Free shipping on every US order.

★★★★★ 9,000+ happy customers
  • 25.6-in. sweeping path with two side brushes
  • Removable 5-gallon bin, no bags or filters
  • No motor, no battery, no cord
  • Folds down to store upright
1 Floor SweeperFor the shop, barn or garageSave $100 $229.99$329.99
Best Value 2 Floor SweepersOne for the shop, one for the barn or a giftSave $200 $459.98$659.98

🎁 Free 1-year warranty included ($29 value)

Low stock: holiday orders are coming in fast

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Scott W. · North Carolina ★★★★★

“I was skeptical. Two hundred and thirty dollars for something with no motor? I've had it three months now and my shop has never been this clean. Should have bought it a year ago.”

Floor Sweeper Questions

Can I push it backward?

Push it forward only. The bin has a lip to hold debris in, but reversing can spill what it picked up. At the end of a row, make a wide turn and push back the other way.

How heavy is it?

About 20 pounds, on two big rear wheels and a hidden front caster. Light enough that a kid can push it on a flat floor.

How often do I empty the bin?

It depends on your floor. The bin holds 5 gallons. A light pass through a garage might not fill it once; a heavy shop floor with shavings and dust fills it more often. Pull the bin out, tip it in the trash and slide it back in. It takes about 10 seconds.

Does it work on rough or cracked concrete?

Yes. Broom-finish concrete, cracked slabs and asphalt all work. Deep ruts and very uneven spots are harder for the brushes to reach and may take a second pass.

How hard is assembly?

Five steps with no special tools: attach the handle, set the brushes and drop in the bin.

Does it work outside?

Yes, on driveways, patios, sidewalks and loading docks. Any hard, mostly flat surface with dry debris.

How do returns work?

Contact us within 90 days of delivery and send it back for a full refund. There's no restocking fee.

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★★★★★ 9,000+ happy customers