The most recommended drill under $100 by both experts and DIY communities. The ONE+ battery platform powers 300+ tools, making every dollar stretch further.
The drill had plenty of power for drilling into drywall and dimensional lumber. The interchangeable battery was easy to insert and remove, while the lightweight design and the ergonomic controls minimized arm and hand fatigue.
Ryobi's 18V Cordless Drill was a standout in our latest test of cordless drills, delivering plenty of power for drilling into drywall and dimensional lumber.
Really unless you need something special just stay in the ryobi line, they hold up and do the job decently.
I have two platforms (Ryobi and Milwaukee) and find it manageable. I have Ryobi for the tools I'm unwilling to pay the Milwaukee premium for.
The go-to recommendation for first-time homeowners at under $60. Comes with a 30-piece accessory kit and holds a charge for months, always ready when you need it.
CNET's top-rated 12-volt drill and the best compact option under $100. Tops performance scores across the board while weighing just 1.8 lbs, ideal for tight spaces and overhead work.
CNET's best overall 18V drill and a Wired staff pick, available at $179 but frequently on sale near or under $100 for tool-only versions. Crushes competition in torque tests with a best-in-class 5-year warranty.
The most affordable cordless drill on CNET's tested list at $47-$50. Gets into tighter spaces than any other drill tested, perfect for apartment dwellers and light home tasks.
rabbit.reviews