
Watch the Snow Fly Off Your Walk

One storm and the whole morning is gone: scrape, lift, twist, throw, and repeat until your shoulders quit. Glacio skips the lift. Click the 20V battery in, squeeze the trigger, and the black paddle auger spins up inside the housing, grabbing the snow and firing it up and out in a fan, 8 to 12 feet on dry snow. Turn the dial to throw it left, right or straight ahead. You walk it forward like you're pushing a vacuum, and a clean 10-inch strip of pavement opens up behind you. The walk, the steps and the car are done before your coffee gets cold.
It Won't Die Halfway Down the Driveway

Here's what sinks most cordless shovels: one battery, roughly 20 to 30 minutes of real work, then a recharge that takes hours while the rest of the driveway sits there. Glacio ships with two 20V packs and a charger, so the second one is charged and waiting by the door when the first runs down. Swap it in a few seconds and finish the job. It ain't magic: it's built for the everyday 2 to 6 inches. In deep, heavy, wet snow, skim the top layer first and take a second pass down to the pavement, and keep it off gravel and chunks of ice, because that's what breaks paddles.
Lives by the Front Door, Not in the Garage

A snow blower needs a garage, a gas can, a pull cord that won't catch at 6 a.m., and someone strong enough to wrestle it. Glacio stands in the corner by the front door like a broom. The chrome shaft telescopes to your height, the second handle gives your other hand a grip, and it's light enough to carry up the porch steps. That's why it ends up with renters, condo and townhouse owners, people with decks and stairs, and the parent who shouldn't be lifting snow anymore. Grab it, clear the walk, stand it back in the corner.
“I've got a bad back and a long front walk, so every storm was either an hour of shoveling or paying the kid down the street. The first cordless shovel I tried died halfway down the driveway and took all afternoon to charge. I ordered this one half expecting to send it back. It came with two batteries, it's light enough to carry up the porch steps, and you just walk it forward and the snow goes flying. I did the walk, the steps and around the car on one battery and still had the spare sitting in the charger. It lives by the front door now.”
WHO IT'S FOR
Four people, one shovel
Sore-backed homeowners, renters, worried kids and snow-blower owners buy it for different reasons. It answers all four.

“My back can't take another winter of this.”
Shoveling is lifting, twisting and throwing, hundreds of times a storm. Glacio's auger does the lifting; you walk it forward standing upright.
“I rent. There's nowhere to keep a snow blower.”
Condo, townhouse or an apartment with a walk to clear: Glacio stands in a closet corner or by the front door, and there's no gas can to store.
“I worry about Dad out there with a shovel.”
No pull cord, no fuel, no heavy lifting. It's the gift for the parent who shouldn't be shoveling anymore but won't ask for help.
“The blower is overkill for the steps and deck.”
Let the big machine do the driveway. Glacio does the steps, deck, porch and the strip around the car where a blower can't fit.
THE WHOLE CASE
Four reasons, and that's the lot
One shovel, two batteries, one charger, and nothing to fuel.




Everything in the box
HOW IT WORKS
Click. Squeeze. Walk.
A regular shovel makes your back the motor. Glacio hands the job to the auger.

Step 1 — Click in a battery
Click a charged 20V pack into place. Keep the second pack on the charger so it's ready the moment the first runs low.
Step 2 — Squeeze the trigger
The black paddle auger spins up inside the housing, grabs the snow and throws it up and out in a fan. Set the dial to aim it left, right or straight ahead.
Step 3 — Walk it forward
Push it like a vacuum and a clean 10-inch path opens behind you. In deep snow, skim the top first, then take a second pass to the pavement.
THE FIRST WINTER
What it usually looks like
Not a promise — the pattern owners describe most often.
Out of the box
Slide on the shaft, attach the second handle, and put both 20V batteries on the charger. Set the height so you stand upright. It stands in the corner by the door until the first storm.
Walk it forward
Click in a battery, squeeze the trigger and push. The auger throws the snow; you just steer. Most people clear the walk, the steps and the car before their coffee gets cold.
You stop dreading the forecast
Snow in the forecast stops meaning a sore back tomorrow. When a battery runs low, the spare is already charged. Plenty of owners start doing the neighbour's walk too.
The shovel never came out
That is the test: whether the old shovel stayed in the garage all season. Store Glacio and the batteries somewhere dry until next winter.
THE HONEST COMPARISON
What each option actually does
The 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Use it for thirty days. If it isn't the easiest winter you've had, or you're unhappy with it for any reason, message us through the Contact page within 30 days of delivery and we'll walk you through a return and a full refund.
No Gas. No Cords. No Sore Back.
★ 4.8/5 · Over 12,000 Sold — no lifting, no bending · 2 batteries + charger in the box · stores by the front door · 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Customer Reviews
Used it in the last storm on about 10 inches of light, fluffy snow on the porch, the walkways and around the AC unit. Throws it a good 8 feet. Simple to put together and simple to run. It's slower than a big snow blower but it goes places a blower can't, and it sits right by the front door for quick cleanups.
Ordered it while waiting on a storm because I rent and have no place to store a snow thrower. We got 2 feet, which is more than it can take in one go, so I made a couple of passes per spot. It still beat a shovel by a mile. Taking off a star only because deep snow means working in layers. For renters and small spaces, I'd recommend it.
Got 2–3 inches of heavy wet snow and it made easy work of our 40 x 12 driveway plus the sidewalks. Having the second battery charged and ready meant I never had to stop.
Easy to assemble, easy to use, light weight. I use it on my steps, sidewalk and driveway. Handling it is a breeze and I don't need to call anyone to come shovel for me anymore.
My last cordless shovel died halfway down the driveway and then took all afternoon to recharge. This one comes with two batteries. When the first one ran low I clicked in the second and finished the whole thing. That alone was worth it.
We're in a townhouse with snow removal, but the plow always buries our parking spot. Cleared it out in minutes. Had so much fun I did the sidewalk and four of the neighbors' spots before the service came.
I'm waiting on shoulder surgery and lifting a shovel wasn't happening this year. This was a godsend. You just walk it forward and it throws the snow for you.
Cleared 5 inches of slushy snow off the back deck and stairs faster than I expected. The dial lets me throw it left or right so it goes off the deck, not back onto it.
Dad is 74 and stubborn about shoveling. Got him this for Christmas so he'd stop throwing his back out. He uses it every storm now and says it starts every time.
No gas, no pull cord, no extension cord dragging through the snow. Grab it, squeeze, go. It's amazing how fast you can be outside once you see the snow falling.
Light, easy to steer, and I can run it with one hand. Does my walk in a few minutes.
We got hit with storm after storm this year and this thing saved me hours of shoveling. Big dumps take two passes, top then bottom, but it clears it all. Great for porches and the back deck, and I used it on the driveway too.
He had knee surgery last fall and shoveling was off the table. He takes this out himself now, stands up straight and just walks it along the path.
Turn the dial and it throws left, right or straight. The snow goes on the lawn, not back onto the walk I just cleared. Small thing, huge difference.
ANY LAST QUESTIONS?
What people ask before they order
Will it work on my driveway, steps and deck?
Yes. The 10-inch path is made for walkways, front steps, decks, porches, patios and the space around your car. It handles a normal driveway in a few passes; on a very long driveway it works best alongside a plow service or a big blower, clearing the spots they can't reach. Use it on paved or wooden surfaces, not gravel.
How much snow can it handle?
It's at its best in 2 to 6 inches of light-to-medium snow, where one pass takes you down to the pavement. After a big storm, work in layers: skim the top off first, then take a second pass to the ground. Heavy, wet slush is the hardest job for any cordless shovel, so expect to slow down on those days.
How long does a battery last?
Plan on roughly 20 to 30 minutes of work per pack, depending on the snow. That's why every Glacio comes with two 20V batteries and a charger: keep one on the charger, and when the first runs down, swap in the second and keep going. A full recharge takes a few hours.
Is it hard to set up or use?
No. Attach the shaft and the second handle, charge a battery, click it in and squeeze the trigger. There's no gas, no oil, no pull cord and no extension cord. If you can push a vacuum, you can use it.
Can an older parent use it?
That's one of the most common reasons people buy it. There's no bending and no lifting; you walk it forward and the auger throws the snow. It's light enough to carry up the steps, and the shaft adjusts so taller and shorter users can stand upright.
What if it's not right for me?
You're covered by our 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee. Message us through the Contact page within 30 days of delivery and we'll walk you through the return and send a full refund.
How long does shipping take?
Shipping is free in the U.S. Orders are packed and dispatched in weekly batches, and delivery usually takes 5–7 business days once your order ships. You'll get a tracking link by email, and you can follow your order on our track-order page.
Does it work on ice?
No. It moves snow, not ice. Chipping ice or hitting frozen chunks is what damages the paddles on any power shovel, so clear the snow first and treat the ice underneath with a de-icer.
Is it loud?
It's an electric motor, so it's far quieter than a gas blower. You'll hear it working, but you won't wake the street at 6 a.m.
Can I store it in a cold garage?
The shovel itself, yes. Bring the batteries inside between storms and charge them at room temperature; lithium batteries last longer and charge fuller when they're kept warm.