7 Reasons Why 9,000+ Homeowners Put the Rake Away for Good
The push lawn sweeper that picks up what your rake leaves behind — leaves, acorns, pine needles and clippings — in a single walk across the yard.
- ✓Free shipping on every US order
- ✓Free 1-year warranty ($29 value)
- ✓90-day money-back guarantee

Your Rake Doesn't Pick Anything Up — It Just Makes Piles You Still Have to Bag
You've done this a hundred times. Rake for an hour, make a pile, bend over, hold the bag open, stuff it full, tie it shut. Move ten feet and start another pile. Your back is burning by the third bag and you're not even halfway done.
And that's just the leaves. Acorns roll right under the tines. Sweetgum balls sit in the grass like they're glued there. Pine needles weave into the turf so deep the rake barely pulls them. You end up on your hands and knees with a bucket, picking them up one by one.
The Braddock sweeper doesn't make piles. It picks everything up as you walk. The wheels drive spinning brushes that flick leaves, acorns, pine needles and clippings off the ground and into a hopper bag behind you. When the bag is full, lift it off and dump it. Standing up. No bending over a pile. No stuffing bags.

Your Leaf Blower Doesn't Remove the Leaves — It Just Moves Them Somewhere Else
You bought the blower thinking it would be faster than raking. And it is — at moving the mess. Not at solving it.
You blow the leaves into a pile. The wind scatters half of them back across the yard. You blow again. The pile is smaller, but in a different spot. Now you reach for the rake anyway, because you can't get leaves into a bag with a blower — you still bend over and stuff them in by hand. The blower didn't replace the rake. It added a step.
And those acorns and sweetgum balls? A blower can't budge them. They're too heavy. The blower roars right past them while your neighbors listen to an hour of engine noise.
The sweeper flicks everything into the bag in one pass — leaves, acorns, sweetgum balls, clippings. One quiet walk across the yard and the debris is gone. Not relocated. Gone.
See How It Compares to What You're Using Now
Pick the one you've tried and see the difference.
Braddock


RakeLeaf blowerLawn crew$75 sweeper
Claims based on published reviews (Home Depot, VEVOR, Agri-Fab) and competitor pricing. Braddock tested in real yards.
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Push It Like a Mower and the Whole Yard Is Done in Twenty Minutes
There's no engine, no battery, no pull cord. You push it across the lawn and the wheels do the rest.
Every turn of the wheels spins three V-shaped brushes that reach down to the ground and flick debris up into the hopper behind you. Leaves, acorns, needles, clippings — they all go in the bag. When it's full, lift it off the frame, tip it into your bin, and set it back. You're standing up the whole time.
A yard that used to take three hours bent over a rake takes about twenty minutes with the sweeper. The chore doesn't go away — but what it costs your body and your Saturday is completely different.

It Grabs the Stuff Your Rake Can't Touch
Acorns. Sweetgum balls. Pine needles pressed into the turf. The stuff a rake glides right over — you already know.
The sweeper's brushes don't glide over the top. They reach down, flick the debris up, and drop it in the hopper. Adjust the brush height for what's on the ground — lower for needles embedded in the turf, higher for dry leaves sitting on top.
- Leaves, acorns and sweetgum balls
- Pine needles, pine cones and small sticks
- Grass clippings after mowing
- Dry pet waste

One Tool That Actually Earns Its Spot in the Garage
Most yard tools sit in the garage for eleven months and earn their keep for one. The sweeper isn't one of them.
Run it right behind the mower and the clipping rows disappear. Push it across the patio and the pine needles are gone. Roll it down the driveway after a windstorm and the sticks and leaves go straight into the bag. It works on grass, artificial turf, concrete, pavers and asphalt — adjust the brush height for the surface.
Clippings after every mow. Pine needles in the spring. Leaves and acorns in the fall. One tool, every season.

Quiet Enough for a Saturday Morning
No gas to mix. No cord to trip over. No battery that dies after three minutes. No 90-decibel engine at seven in the morning while the whole street listens.
The sweeper has no motor. The wheels power the brushes directly. The only sound is the brushes turning — about as loud as pushing a mower with the engine off. Your neighbors won't hear it. Your HOA won't send a letter. And you'll never wait for a battery to charge or a gas can to fill before you can clean the yard.
It works as long as you do.

Try It Through the Whole Leaf Season, Then Decide
You've seen the gadgets that promise the world and break by November. That's why we don't ask you to trust the sweeper sight unseen — we ask you to use it.
Push it through your whole leaf season. If it hasn't taken the raking, the bending and the Sunday-afternoon misery out of fall cleanup, send it back within 90 days for a full refund. No tricks. The risk is ours.
Every Braddock sweeper also comes with a free 1-year warranty on the frame, wheels and brushes — because a tool built for your yard should last longer than one season.
Pick Your Size — Free Shipping on Every Order
Every size has the same frame, brushes and height settings. A wider sweeper covers more ground with each pass.

What's "Upgraded"? A newer triangular brush layout that grabs more acorns and sweetgum balls per pass. Same frame, better pickup.
“Three big pines and a sweetgum out front. Used to spend every Saturday in October raking. Two passes with this and I was done before lunch.”
What Homeowners Are Saying
★★★★★ 4.8 out of 5 · 1,214 Verified Reviews
The chore doesn't go away — but what it costs your back and your Saturday can.
Questions Homeowners Ask
Does it actually pick up acorns?
Yes. The V-shaped brushes flick them up off the grass and into the hopper — even acorns buried in the turf that a rake rolls right over. Dial the brush height down and they go right in.
Is it hard to push?
About like pushing a mower. If it feels heavy, raise the brush height one notch — set too low, the brushes dig in and drag. Most people push it one-handed.
What about wet leaves?
Dry leaves work best. Wet, matted leaves can clog the brushes — sweep on a dry day or give them a sunny afternoon to dry first. This is true of every push sweeper on the market.
How much can the bag hold before I have to empty it?
The hopper holds up to 7 cu ft. On a heavy leaf yard you'll empty a few times; on a lighter cleanup you can do the whole lawn in one or two dumps.
How is this different from the $75 sweepers on Amazon?
Frame, gears and brushes. Cheap sweepers use plastic gears that strip after a few uses and thin metal that rusts in weeks — the top reviews on every budget sweeper describe the same failure. The Braddock sweeper is backed by a 1-year warranty on the frame, wheels and brushes, and a 90-day money-back guarantee.
What if it doesn't work for my yard?
Use it through the whole leaf season. If it hasn't earned its spot, send it back within 90 days for a full refund. No questions.







