Set up anywhere in your facility to make angled cuts in material that's too wide for a standard miter saw—the arm on these saws slides for added reach. These saws cut with the same power as an electric miter saw but without needing an outlet nearby. A brushless motor optimizes battery life, so these saws run longer on a single charge. The motor also enhances longevity because it runs cool and has few moving parts that require maintenance.

Use them to create joints that require a tight fit, such as door frames and aluminum supports. Swivel the head for angled cuts across the face of your material and tilt the head for beveled cuts through the thickness of your material. To help you position your material for an accurate cut, a light casts a line of shadow where the blade will meet the workpiece.

Makita saws have a higher voltage than other saws, which helps them maintain speed while cutting thick and hard materials. They also give you more cuts per charge. An electric brake stops the blade when you release the trigger to let you reposition your workpiece and move to your next cut.

Some saws include a rechargeable battery. For saws where the battery is not included, see Milwaukee batteries and chargers and Makita batteries and chargers.

With all the power of an electric saw but no cords, these saws rip, cross-cut, and make angled cuts in wood sheets and boards anywhere you need. They’re best for long cuts and for wood that’s too wide for a miter or chop saw. Shortly after you release the trigger, a brake stops the blade so you can quickly reposition your workpiece for the next cut. Their brushless motor optimizes battery usage, so these saws run longer on a single charge. It also enhances longevity—they run cool and have few moving parts that require maintenance.

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

Makita saws maintain consistent cutting speed through dense wood areas such as knots and changes in grain. These saws sense the blade speed and increase speed and torque when met with the resistance of dense material. This keeps the saw from stalling out, so you can make smooth cuts with minimal strain on the motor.

Saws with a dust blower clear away sawdust to keep your cut line visible. Saws that cannot be sold outside the United States are restricted due to product regulations.

Make long, straight cuts in metal anywhere on your site. These saws cut with the same power as an electric saw but don’t need to be near an outlet. They’re often used to trim panels and structural framing to size. Because they use a low speed, they make a smooth, burr-free cut and don’t require coolant. Compared to saws that use abrasive wheels to cut metal, these saws generate fewer sparks, too.

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

Makita saws have a higher voltage than other cordless circular saws, which helps them maintain speed when cutting thick or hard materials. The high-voltage battery also gives you more cuts per charge. They protect against accidental starts since you have to pull the safety switch at the same time as the trigger. When you release the trigger, the brake stops the blade to let you quickly reposition your workpiece and move to your next cut. A chip collector captures metal shards and chips, so your workspace stays clean and safe.

Make straight or curved cuts in metal, plastic, and wood anywhere on your site. These band saws give you the same cutting power as an electric portable band saw but don’t need an outlet. More powerful than our compact cordless band saws, they’re able to cut through thicker materials. Use them to slice through strut channel, conduit, and pipe. The more you squeeze their trigger, the faster the blade moves. Slow down the blade for hard materials and speed it up for soft ones. No tools are necessary to switch out the blade.

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

For smoother cuts in thick and hard materials, choose a saw with higher voltage.

Fine-tune the speed on saws with speed control based on the hardness of your material. When you fully depress the trigger, these saws run at the maximum speed you set.

Saws with an adjustable shoe let you change your cutting depth without needing tools. The less exposed the blade is, the more stable it is for straight cuts.

Saws with a brake come to a stop when you release the trigger, so you can quickly reposition your tool and move to your next cut.

Weighing under 8 lbs. and small enough to handle with one hand, these saws are perfect for cutting overhead or in tight spaces. They give you the same power as electric portable band saws without needing access to an outlet. Use them to make precise straight and curved cuts in metal, plastic, and wood.

The more you squeeze their trigger, the faster the blade moves. Slow down the blade for hard materials and speed it up for soft materials. No tools are necessary to switch out the blade.

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

DeWalt and Makita saws have speed control, so you can set a maximum speed based on the hardness of your material. Makita saws also have a brake that stops the blade when you release the trigger, so you can quickly reposition your tool and move to your next cut.

At less than 3 lbs., these saws are light enough to use with one hand but powerful enough to cut through rebar. Using an abrasive wheel, they’re often used to cut pipes overhead or in tight spaces. Because they run on batteries, they're great for quick jobs when you don't have an air compressor or outlet. A brushless motor optimizes battery usage, so these saws run longer on a single charge. It also enhances longevity—they run cool and have few moving parts that require maintenance.

Connect the dust hood to a dust collector to keep your workspace clean and remove debris from the air. If you're cutting on a flat surface, the dust hood helps stabilize the saw, making it easier to control the depth of your cut.

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

Saws with reversible wheel rotation let you switch the wheel's direction to control where it sends sparks and debris.

Saws with a brake come to a stop when you release the trigger, so you can quickly reposition your tool and move on to your next cut.

Warning: Use wheels that have a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your saw.

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.

Makita saws have the highest voltage, cutting up to 20% faster than 18V DC jigsaws. They begin at a slow speed to improve control and prevent the blade from jerking, then ramp up.