The 10 Best Cordless Horse Clippers

Consistently rated as a top choice on equestrian forums, you won't be disappointed with the Wahl Chromado (appx. $145). There are many reports of these lasting through years of heavy use, and it is surprisingly quiet for how effective it is.

The Wahl Animal Pro Ion (appx. $68) is a budget-friendly option that gets roughly two hours of run time per charge and operates at an impressive 6,000 strokes per minute. It is best for medium- and light-duty trimming, though, as it may struggle on thick winter coats.

The Oster Volt (around $290) is a basic, yet powerful, model with a single speed, so you don't have to mess with any settings. Plus, the high-carbon steel blade will retain its sharpness for a long time and has no trouble tackling coarse, matted hair.

The Wahl Motion (appx. $190) has a very slim body that makes it ideal for people with small hands. Plus, it features an attachable finger guard that helps prevent you from dropping it if the animal unexpectedly bumps into your arm while you work.

The Wahl Arco (around $125) comes with two battery packs, so if you generally trim a couple of horses in a row or are a professional groomer and don't want to suffer any down time, this is a good choice. It fits comfortably in the hand, too.

The Wahl Bravura (around $148) continues to operate at full power even as the battery drains, so you don't have to worry about it slowing down and yanking out hairs when it is almost depleted. It comes with six attachment guide combs to achieve a variety of looks.

The Andis Supra ZR (around $273) is equipped with a powerful rotary motor that allows it to be used on wet or dry hair. It offers five different speed settings between 1,800 and 3,800 strokes per minute, and accepts all UltraEdge and CeramicEdge blades.

The Wahl Mini Figura (about $52) has a contoured body that fits nicely in the hand and comes in at a very budget-friendly price that anybody can appreciate. It includes a blade that cuts hair down to 1/64 of an inch for surgery prep needs.

The Oster Pro 3000i (around $290) comes with a compact charging stand, so it won't take up much space on a counter, but the drawback is that it doesn't have any storage room for additional blades or comb attachments. It feels very solid and well built, so it should last quite a while.

The Andis ProClip Pulse Ion (about $199) comes in a variety of vibrant colors, so you can get one that matches your personality. Since the blade adjusts through five sizes, you won't have to waste time swapping it out and will be able to get the job done quicker.