USUnited StatesCurrent369 curated drills from real brands shoppers actually search for: DeWALT, MILWAUKEE, Cordless, MAKITA, BLACK+DECKER, BOSCH, and more. Junk listings and no-name Amazon-only brands are filtered out by our published quality checks.
As an Amazon Associate, ProductDome may earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through links on this page.
A generically branded 20 volt drill with standard speed and weight figures, best treated as a budget option pending confirmation of battery inclusion and torque settings.
A cordless 18V drill with a 2100 RPM top speed and a solid 4.6 rating across 345 reviews, though torque and chuck details are not published, so confirm those separately if they matter for your job.
A lightweight, low voltage driver for small scale tasks, not a substitute for a general purpose cordless drill.
A lightweight Metabo drill at 0.9 pounds, but the listing lacks the voltage, speed and torque details needed to judge it against other drills.
A lightweight Milwaukee drill at 1.7 pounds, though most performance specs are not stated in this listing.
Weight is the only confirmed selling point here, so treat the Electric Y2 as an unknown until you verify the rest on the listing.
A jobsite-grade 18V drill for M18 users, sold as a bare tool that needs a battery from elsewhere in the lineup.
A corded, DC powered drill with a high 7000 RPM top speed, suited to precision work rather than heavy boring.
A compact 18 volt Milwaukee drill driver for general drilling and driving work, sized for users already on the M18 platform.
A reasonable pick for basic driving and drilling tasks around the house, though the lower RPM means it is not built for heavy boring work.
A light-duty screwdriver for small household fasteners, not a substitute for a drill despite the category it is filed under.
A cordless 18 volt Bosch tool with steady early demand, but confirm chuck size and included accessories before ordering if those matter for your job.
At 7.4 volts, the Fanttik K2 Ultra is sized for light driving and small-hole work, not heavy-duty drilling; match the job to its scale.
A battery-driven 18 volt drill suited to control over raw speed, worth checking battery compatibility before buying since none is specified here.
A compact, low voltage driver best treated as a light duty screwdriver rather than a general purpose drill, sized to fit easily in a drawer.
A fast corded option worth considering for repetitive driving work, though the high RPM means it is not built like a torque heavy boring drill.
A corded SKIL drill running at a fixed 2800 RPM, built for continuous outlet-powered drilling rather than cordless portability or variable low-speed torque control.
A compact, light 18 volt Makita drill sized for everyday use, worth considering for its low weight and small footprint, with the caveat that the amperage figure on the listing should not be taken as a firm performance number.
A straightforward 18V cordless drill from a recognized trade brand, best judged against Milwaukee's own battery ecosystem rather than as a standalone kit.
A lightweight option for buyers prioritizing comfort over stated power output, though the listing leaves torque and speed unspecified.
Titled a drill but missing every power spec the other listings include, so confirm with Craftsman whether this is manual or cordless before buying.
A lightweight 12 volt drill suited to everyday household tasks rather than heavy fastening or drilling jobs.
A compact 12V Bosch drill driver that trades raw power for low weight and speed, a sensible pick for everyday fastening rather than heavy framing work.
A heavy, high-amperage corded drill best matched to metalworking or fixed-position use rather than light handheld jobs.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.