Take the power of an electric jigsaw anywhere you need. These saws use narrower blades than reciprocating saws to make more precise, complex cuts. Because of this, they’re often used to cut custom shapes out of wood or sheet metal. As you move these saws across your material, the removable shoe cover protects your work surface from scratches. All have a dust blower that clears away sawdust and metal shavings, keeping your cut line visible.

Equipped with speed control, these saws let you adjust the blade speed to the material you’re cutting. Slow down the blade for hard materials like metal, or speed it up for softer materials like wood. The higher the voltage, the less likely the saw will stall in thick, hard materials.

Some saws include rechargeable batteries. For other saws, batteries and chargers are sold separately.

Pair with router bits to cut grooves, chamfers, and other detailed shapes in panels, sheets, and other large surfaces. Guide these routers by hand or use them with a router table.

Make precise, detailed cuts on a variety of flat materials. These saws use narrow blades for complex cuts but cut at a slower pace than reciprocating saws. Saws with higher current have more power to maintain speed while cutting through thick and hard materials.

Equipped with a speed control dial, these saws let you adjust the blade speed to the material you’re cutting. Slow down the blade for hard materials like metal, or speed it up for softer materials like wood. They also have a variable-speed trigger to control the speed of your blade—the more you squeeze the trigger, the faster the blade moves, up to the maximum speed set on the dial.

These saws use a quick-change blade system for blade swaps without using a screwdriver or L-key. The dust blower keeps your cut line visible by blowing away sawdust and metal shavings. As you move these saws across your material, the removable shoe cover protects your work surface from scratches.

Cut, scrape, grind, and sand in tight spaces. These tools have a blade that moves in a back-and-forth motion at high speeds to make flush and plunge cuts without damaging the surrounding material. Perfect for small jobs like cutting off the end of a protruding nail or creating notches in sheet metal. Switch out your blade in seconds—no special tools needed. To suit the material you're cutting, you can adjust the speed; use slower speeds for hard materials like metal and faster speeds for soft materials like wood. Tools with higher current cut through thicker and harder materials. Choose tools with lower oscillating angles for precise, detailed work; higher oscillating angles are good for faster cutting and grinding.