Best 12 DEWALT 20V Cordless Tool Deals

This is the impact driver I’d hand someone building out a 20V kit from scratch. It comes with a battery and charger, takes any standard hex bit, and the motor handles deck screws and ledger bolts without bogging down. The kit is the top-ranked impact driver this week and the markdown brings it into territory that’s hard to argue with.

The DCD777D1 is the basic compact drill DEWALT sells the most of, and the kit version with a 2.0Ah battery is the cheapest legitimate way into the 20V platform. Two-speed gearbox, half-inch chuck, brushless motor, LED light. If you mostly drill pilot holes and run screws into pine, you don’t need anything more complicated than this.

For someone willing to spend a bit more, the DCD800D2 is the upgrade pick. It ships with two batteries instead of one, the XR brushless motor pulls harder under load, and the compact head fits into stud cavities the bigger drills can’t reach. Worth it if you’re hanging drywall or doing repeat cabinet work.

This is the combo I’d buy if I were starting over. Brushless drill, brushless impact driver, two compact 2.0Ah batteries, charger and bag. The brushless motors run cooler and last longer per charge than the older DCK240 setup, and the kit is sitting at number two on the bestseller list this week.

The DCK240C2 is the brushed version of the same idea, and it’s been DEWALT’s gateway combo for years. Drill, impact driver, two batteries, charger and bag. Pick this one if you want to save money up front and don’t mind giving up the brushless runtime. The motor designs are old but proven and parts are everywhere.

Adding an oscillating multi-tool to a drill and impact set covers about ninety percent of remodel work. This three-tool kit ships with three batteries and a charger, all brushless, and at this kit price it’s cheaper than buying the multi-tool alone usually is. Good fit for someone tackling a bathroom rebuild or finish carpentry.

This is the kit for the people already past the basics. A brushless trim router and a random orbital sander, plus a brushless jigsaw to round it out, with battery and charger. The router alone is reason enough to look. The discount is modest, but the bundle is well below what these three cost individually.

The oscillating multi-tool is the one I reach for more than I expected to when I bought it. Cuts flush, undercuts door jambs, plunges into drywall without sparking up a circular saw. The three-speed motor and quick blade change are standard now, but the kit version with battery and charger at this price is a rare deep discount on this tool.

The DCG408B is the bare-tool 4-1/2 inch paddle-switch grinder, and it’s the angle grinder I’d recommend for anyone who already has 20V batteries. Cuts rebar and grinds welds without complaint. The paddle-switch design shuts the wheel off the second you let go, which matters when you’re working overhead or on a ladder.

Two gallons of capacity, HEPA filter, wet or dry, and it runs off any 20V battery you already own. This is the shop vac I keep in the truck for sawdust on the tailgate or a wet basement cleanup at my mother’s house. The bestseller rank is real and the markdown is the deepest I’ve tracked on it in the last three months.

The deepest percentage off in this batch is the DCL040 work light. Pivots in a few directions and runs off any 20V battery. Outlasts a flashlight by a wide margin, which is why I keep one in the deer blind come November and in the garage the rest of the year.

This is the battery DEWALT sells the most of, and the one I’d recommend if you’re swapping out a tired 1.5Ah or 2.0Ah pack. The 5.0Ah capacity gives you the runtime for an impact wrench or grinder, and it works in every 20V tool on this list. The price floor is steady year-round, so any markdown is worth a look.