The right broom turns sweeping into a five-minute task. Indoor angle brooms with flagged synthetic bristles trap fine dust on hardwood, tile, and laminate. Push brooms clean garages and basements in half the time. Lobby brooms handle entryway cleanup without bending over. Corn brooms move heavy outdoor debris. Browse brooms for every floor type and every kind of mess, plus dustpans and combo sets, all built in Arcola, Illinois by the Libman family since 1896. Built to clean. Made to last.

How to choose the best broom for your floors

When choosing the best broom, match the bristle material to your floor and the head shape to your sweeping style. Flagged synthetic bristles work indoors. Stiffer fibers work outdoors. Angle heads reach corners. Push broom heads cover more ground. The right size depends on the space you sweep most often.

For hardwood, tile, vinyl, and laminate, a Precision Angle® Broom with flagged synthetic bristles is the right choice. The split-tip fibers trap fine dust, and the angled head reaches into corners and along baseboards. The Indoor/Outdoor model works on porches and garage floors, too.

For garages, basements, driveways, and patios, a heavy-duty push broom moves debris significantly faster than a standard broom on large flat surfaces. The 18-inch multi-surface and FiberForce™ rough-surface push brooms cover most homeowners' needs.

For entryways, offices, and commercial spaces, a lobby broom and dustpan set eliminates the need to bend over for quick cleanups. The compact head pairs with a tall standing dustpan in one matched set.

What features should you look for when buying a broom?

Look for these features when buying a broom: flagged synthetic bristles for fine dust pickup, an angled head for corner access, a sturdy steel handle, a hanger hole for proper storage to extend broom life, and matching dustpans or replacement heads available from the same product line.

Libman® brooms are built around these features by default. Bristles on the Precision Angle® line are made from recycled water bottles, flagged at the tips to grip fine dust. Handles are steel with hanger holes at the top. Matching dustpans are available as part of every major broom set.

Which broom is best for indoor vs outdoor use?

The best indoor broom is a flagged-fiber angle broom that captures dust without scratching smooth floors. The best outdoor broom is a corn broom or stiff-bristle push broom built for rough surfaces. For homes that need one broom for both, a Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom uses synthetic recycled-PET fibers stiff enough for porches but fine enough for hardwood.

Households with mixed indoor and outdoor sweeping benefit from the XL Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom or the Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom with Dustpan. The full Precision Angle® lineup handles both surfaces without compromising on either.

Are angle brooms better than straight brooms?

Angle brooms are better than straight brooms for most home use. The slanted head reaches into corners, along baseboards, and under cabinets that a straight broom pushes past. Straight brooms still have their place in workshops and outdoor settings where wide flat sweeping is the priority over corner access.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best broom to buy?

The best broom for most homes is a flagged-fiber angle broom such as the Precision Angle® Broom. It works on hardwood, tile, vinyl, and laminate without scratching. For garages, basements, and driveways, a heavy-duty push broom moves debris in fewer strokes than a standard broom.

The right broom turns sweeping into a five-minute task. Indoor angle brooms with flagged synthetic bristles trap fine dust on hardwood, tile, and laminate. Push brooms clean garages and basements in half the time. Lobby brooms handle entryway cleanup without bending over. Corn brooms move heavy outdoor debris. Browse brooms for every floor type and every kind of mess, plus dustpans and combo sets, all built in Arcola, Illinois by the Libman family since 1896. Built to clean. Made to last.

How to choose the best broom for your floors

When choosing the best broom, match the bristle material to your floor and the head shape to your sweeping style. Flagged synthetic bristles work indoors. Stiffer fibers work outdoors. Angle heads reach corners. Push broom heads cover more ground. The right size depends on the space you sweep most often.

For hardwood, tile, vinyl, and laminate, a Precision Angle® Broom with flagged synthetic bristles is the right choice. The split-tip fibers trap fine dust, and the angled head reaches into corners and along baseboards. The Indoor/Outdoor model works on porches and garage floors, too.

For garages, basements, driveways, and patios, a heavy-duty push broom moves debris significantly faster than a standard broom on large flat surfaces. The 18-inch multi-surface and FiberForce™ rough-surface push brooms cover most homeowners' needs.

For entryways, offices, and commercial spaces, a lobby broom and dustpan set eliminates the need to bend over for quick cleanups. The compact head pairs with a tall standing dustpan in one matched set.

What features should you look for when buying a broom?

Look for these features when buying a broom: flagged synthetic bristles for fine dust pickup, an angled head for corner access, a sturdy steel handle, a hanger hole for proper storage to extend broom life, and matching dustpans or replacement heads available from the same product line.

Libman® brooms are built around these features by default. Bristles on the Precision Angle® line are made from recycled water bottles, flagged at the tips to grip fine dust. Handles are steel with hanger holes at the top. Matching dustpans are available as part of every major broom set.

Which broom is best for indoor vs outdoor use?

The best indoor broom is a flagged-fiber angle broom that captures dust without scratching smooth floors. The best outdoor broom is a corn broom or stiff-bristle push broom built for rough surfaces. For homes that need one broom for both, a Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom uses synthetic recycled-PET fibers stiff enough for porches but fine enough for hardwood.

Households with mixed indoor and outdoor sweeping benefit from the XL Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom or the Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom with Dustpan. The full Precision Angle® lineup handles both surfaces without compromising on either.

Are angle brooms better than straight brooms?

Angle brooms are better than straight brooms for most home use. The slanted head reaches into corners, along baseboards, and under cabinets that a straight broom pushes past. Straight brooms still have their place in workshops and outdoor settings where wide flat sweeping is the priority over corner access.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best broom to buy?

The best broom for most homes is a flagged-fiber angle broom such as the Precision Angle® Broom. It works on hardwood, tile, vinyl, and laminate without scratching. For garages, basements, and driveways, a heavy-duty push broom moves debris in fewer strokes than a standard broom.

Which broom is best for hardwood floors?

A flagged synthetic angle broom is the best broom for hardwood floors. The split-tip bristles trap dust without scratching the finish. The Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom is built for sealed hardwood, laminate, and tile, and handles porches and garage floors too.

What is a Precision Angle® Broom?

The Precision Angle® Broom is a flagged-fiber angle broom with synthetic bristles made from recycled water bottles. The split tips trap fine dust, and the angled head reaches corners and baseboards. Sizes include a standard angle broom, an XL version for larger spaces, and an Indoor/Outdoor model.

Are Libman® brooms made in the USA?

Yes. Libman® brooms are manufactured in Arcola, Illinois, with US and globally sourced materials. The Libman family has been making brooms in the United States since 1896.

Do you sell broom and dustpan sets?

Yes. The Precision Angle® Broom with Dustpan, the XL Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom with Clean Fibers Dustpan, and the Lobby Broom and Dustpan combos are available as matched sets. The Whisk Broom and Dustpan Set covers tight spaces and stairs.

What is the best broom for pet hair?

The PetPlus™ Angle Broom with Dustpan is the best broom for pet hair. The flagged synthetic bristles grip fur instead of scattering it, and the angled head reaches under furniture and along baseboards where pet hair collects. The recycled-PET fibers also resist tangling.

Are push brooms worth the extra cost?

Push brooms are worth the cost for households with a garage, basement, driveway, or workshop. An 18-inch heavy-duty push broom covers ground three to five times faster than a standard angle broom on large flat surfaces, and FiberForce™ rough-surface push brooms handle outdoor debris that indoor brooms cannot.

Which broom is best for hardwood floors?

A flagged synthetic angle broom is the best broom for hardwood floors. The split-tip bristles trap dust without scratching the finish. The Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom is built for sealed hardwood, laminate, and tile, and handles porches and garage floors too.

What is a Precision Angle® Broom?

The Precision Angle® Broom is a flagged-fiber angle broom with synthetic bristles made from recycled water bottles. The split tips trap fine dust, and the angled head reaches corners and baseboards. Sizes include a standard angle broom, an XL version for larger spaces, and an Indoor/Outdoor model.

Are Libman® brooms made in the USA?

Yes. Libman® brooms are manufactured in Arcola, Illinois, with US and globally sourced materials. The Libman family has been making brooms in the United States since 1896.

Do you sell broom and dustpan sets?

Yes. The Precision Angle® Broom with Dustpan, the XL Precision Angle® Indoor/Outdoor Broom with Clean Fibers Dustpan, and the Lobby Broom and Dustpan combos are available as matched sets. The Whisk Broom and Dustpan Set covers tight spaces and stairs.

What is the best broom for pet hair?

The PetPlus™ Angle Broom with Dustpan is the best broom for pet hair. The flagged synthetic bristles grip fur instead of scattering it, and the angled head reaches under furniture and along baseboards where pet hair collects. The recycled-PET fibers also resist tangling.

Are push brooms worth the extra cost?

Push brooms are worth the cost for households with a garage, basement, driveway, or workshop. An 18-inch heavy-duty push broom covers ground three to five times faster than a standard angle broom on large flat surfaces, and FiberForce™ rough-surface push brooms handle outdoor debris that indoor brooms cannot.