10 Best Table Saws of 2025

The Evolution Rage 5S Table Saw stands out from its table saw competition thanks to its revolutionary 255 mm multi-material cutting blade. You don’t have to worry about extracting nails embedded in wood. This blade doesn’t care! It will rip through all kinds of material, from reclaimed wood and studwork to box section, RSJ’s and roof flashings!

This table saw is not just powerful but versatile too. It features the largest table size on my list with maximum dimensions of 1200 x 640 mm, so larger workpieces can be handled with ease. It comes with transport wheels so it can easily be manoeuvred into the correct working position. The folding stand means it can be collapsed and conveniently stored after use.

The cutting height and angle can be easily adjusted with the hand wheel and calibrated gauge. You can cut down to 83 mm with the blade in a vertical position and 58 mm if tilted to 45 degrees. Complex projects are no problem for this table saw either. It can accommodate common compound cuts with its 60-degree mitre cut and 45-degree bevel cut capacity.

The aluminium fence clamps into place at one end parallel to the blade to ensure accurate rip cuts and the mitre gauge fits snugly into its slot on the table for accurate cross-cut work.

In terms of performance and versatility this Evolution table saw is one of the best contractor table saws on the UK market.

The Evolution Fury 5S is the Evolution Rage 5S’s “cousin”. Both table saws share Evolution’s patented technology and most design features. In comparison, the Fury’s main table size is smaller (938 mm x 642 mm compared to 1,200 mm x 640 mm). The Rage’s folding stand and transport wheels have been replaced with a non-collapsible stand and rubber feet.

The Fury is a budget table saw that inherits its underlying technology from the upmarket Rage. In terms of build quality, the Fury even has an anti-bounce device to ensure the table remains stable during cutting. Like the Rage the hand wheel and calibrated gauge allow for easy adjustment of the cutting height and angle.

Depth of cut is 85 mm with the blade in a vertical position and 65 mm when tilted to 45 degrees. Compound cuts are also no problem for the Evolution Fury. The mitre gauge angle extends to 60 degrees on either side of the vertical and the angle for bevel cuts tilts to 45 degrees.

The aluminium fence clamps into place at one end parallel to the blade to ensure accurate rip cuts. The mitre gauge fits snugly into its slot on the table for accurate cross-cut work as well.

Like the Evolution Rage table saw, the Fury features the proprietary multipurpose blade. It effortlessly cuts through wood, plastics, aluminium, mild steel, ferrous metals, non-ferrous metals and much more. Probably the best budget table saw for keen DIYers, this is an attractively priced tool that’s seriously worth considering.

The Parker Brand PTS-250 is probably the best budget table saw for DIY enthusiasts.

In many instances it is hard to differentiate many of its features from equivalent ones belonging to its more expensive competitors. For example, the (non-folding) stand is as strong and sturdy. The table size is large and extends to the sides (642 mm x 938 mm when extended). The aluminium fence system is rigid and has a decent length (approx ¾ the length of the table). The single-point locking mechanism is sturdy too.

The mitre gauge is easy to secure in position and can accommodate cross-cuts between +/- 60 degrees. The hand wheel that controls the blade rise, fall and tilt also works smoothly. The motor, rated at 2,000 Watts, is more powerful than all its competitors. It can generate an impressive no-load speed of 5,000 rpm that’s more than adequate for most jobs. In terms of safety features, the blade guard and riving knife are well-constructed and connect to the dust extraction port.

The on-off switch is well-positioned, protected, and easy to operate. For a cheap table saw there is a lot to admire about this tool in particular.

The Bosch GTS 635-216 is a high-quality portable table saw and comes from the Bosch Professional range, aka Bosch’s ‘blue’ tools. These tools are specifically “engineered for excellence” and designed with durability and longevity in mind.

The carry handles are built onto the sturdy frame and the motor and blade are protected by two layers of insulating material. The table surface can extend to allow sheets of up to 8′ x 4′ to be ripped, with a maximum table size of 500 x 658 mm.

The powerful 1,600 Watt motor can create a no-load speed of 5,500 rpm. It also has a soft start, from a large well-positioned on-off switch, and runs with overload protection. Its 8″ blade can cut to a depth of 70 mm when set at 90 degrees and 50 mm when set at 45 degrees.

Dust is removed efficiently using both a dust collection port at the rear of the table saw and one attached to the blade guard. The latter is part of what Bosch refer to as its ‘click and clean’ system. This also incorporates a transparent blade guard to get a better view of the work in progress. More efficient dust collection is not only healthier in general, but also prevents dust from clogging up the table saw. It also helps to improve efficiency and tool life.

Overall, this is a high-quality table saw, and we consider it the best table saw for the UK market if you are looking for a portable model. It’s very well designed and is engineered for both DIY and professional use.

The Einhell TC-TS 2025 /2U table saw is a well-made, robust quality tool. I think it’s another table saw option to consider when browsing for the best table saw for the UK market.

The top is supported by a sturdy frame with rubber feet. The 563 mm x 583 mm tabletop can be extended both to the left and to the right by another 165 mm to accommodate larger work pieces.

Solid parallel and cross stops help to secure the workpiece in place. If you’re performing cross-cuts the cross stop contains an angle scale of +/- 60 degrees to ensure accuracy. A dual-purpose handle controls both the height and angle of the blade. The blade guard is also transparent to provide greater visibility when cutting. The table saw can cut to a depth of 85 mm when positioned at 90 degrees and 65 mm when angled at 45 degrees.

To minimise the prospect of escaping dust, the blade is enclosed in a metal housing that also includes a chip extractor port at the rear of the saw.

The large on-off button is easy to operate, and the powerful 1,800 Watt motor can generate a no-load speed of 5,000 rpm. The motor features a soft start with built-in overload protection.

The table saw comes with the standard 250 mm (10″) diameter blade with 24 TCT tipped teeth. All in all, this is a quality tool at a very respectable price.

Another excellent budget-friendly saw on my list is the Excel 210 mm portable table saw. Doing away with bulky stands, you simply put this table saw on your workbench, and get to work. It’s ideal if you’ve got a small workshop or you want to take the table saw to the job with you.

Making use of a 1,500 Watt motor, this little devil has a decent no-load speed at the blade of 5,000 rpm. It’s the best budget table saw for DIYers on a budget, who still want to achieve good results.

Seeing as it’s a very portable tool, you can forgive the small table size. At just 620 x 550 mm, it’s tiny compared to the Evolution Rage 5S, but it also means you can tuck it away when not in use. If you need that bit more table size, you can slide the bed outwards as well.

The cut depth of 70 mm at 90 degrees isn’t bad when you consider the 210 mm blade size. You can also cut up to 50 mm at 45 degrees. The included mitre gauge runs on a “T-shaped” track and can be swapped out if you have the right fittings.

There’s a clear plastic blade guard on top that you can attach a dust extractor to, and it seems to do the job well. This is a solid but lightweight saw that comes in at just under 14.5 kg. I think it’s one of the best budget table saws for hobbyists, DIYers and light trade use.

British tool brand Lumberjack have made a pretty good reputation for themselves with their budget-friendly but hard-working kit. They make all sorts of woodworking kit, but their BTS210 8” table saw is one of their best. It’s compact, relatively easy to set up and feels like a saw that costs a lot more money.

Because this is a benchtop saw, it’s surprisingly compact. It has a brushed aluminium table and features two slide-out sections that increase the overall working size but can still be stowed away when it’s not in use.

It comes with a 1,200 Watt motor that can spin the blade up to a lightning-fast 4,800 rpm. This might be explained by the relatively small 210 mm blade that comes installed on the saw. You can cut to a maximum depth of 48 mm when set at 90°, and 45 mm at 45°.

Adjusting both the height and angle of the blade is accomplished with a pair of wheels, and you get an adjustable fence that can be positioned on both sides of the blade.

Dust collection comes in the form of a clear plastic hood that sits on top of the blade, and you get a decent size push stick that can be stowed away on the side of the saw. There’s a mitre gauge that slides along the table channel, and easy to reach ON/OFF button too. For the money, it’s an impressive saw.

The Bosch AdvancedTableCut 52 Table Saw is another quality portable table saw from Bosch.

This is a more affordable, lighter, and more compact version of the top-of-the-range Bosch GTS 635-216 table saw featured above. The AdvancedTableCut 52 weighs just 8.5 kg, less than half the amount of the GTS10J.

This noticeably smaller footprint is down to Bosch’s new Nanoblade technology. The traditional circular saw blade is replaced with a saw bar and revolving micro-chain. The saw blades are also maintenance-free.

This revolutionary mechanism minimizes the vibration typically associated with a traditional table saw. It also gives you the option of “pulling” the blade through the fixed workpiece for shorter cuts, rather than pushing the workpiece through with a push stick or riving knife.  The pull function is also a great safety feature as it keeps your hands clear of the sawing area.

A large carry handle is built into the machine for easy transport and there is a useful built-in drawer for storing saw blades and other accessories.

This table saw can make vertical cuts to a depth of 52 mm (hence its name). It can also make horizontal mitre cuts of +/- 60 degrees and vertical mitre cuts of 45 degrees.

This innovative design makes the Bosch AdvancedTableCut 52 Table Saw an extremely attractive option for many DIYers and it comes at a very respectable price.

Introducing the simple but sturdy Tooltronix PTL-91 table saw. Standing tall on a sturdy frame, you’ll be surprised at the power you can get from its 1,800 Watt motor.

Weighing in at a respectable 22.2 kg, it’s not the lightest table saw on my list. It’s still very portable though, and the 250 mm blade puts out an impressive 5,000 rpm no-load speed.

For the money, I was surprised that it has such a large table size. At 1094 x 487, it has a larger workspace compared with the more expensive ParkerBrand PTS-250. The extending side tables are easy to fit and give you a flexible footprint when space is at a premium.

What really impressed me about this table saw is the cut depth. 80 mm at 90 degrees and an impressive 65 mm at 45. The blade height and angle are controlled with a dual-purpose handle that is made from hard plastic.

There’s a red plastic blade guard and mitre gauge, and you lock off the fence with a quick-release handle. It’s an affordable table saw for DIYers and hobbyists who want to get into woodworking. It wouldn’t cut it on a building site, but for the keen DIYer, it’s a sturdy bit of kit.

If space is at a real premium or you plan on doing seriously small-scale woodworking, this is the table saw for you. The NovelLife mini table saw is indeed a small bit of kit. It can’t compare to the full-size saws on my list like the Bosch GTS 10J, but for little jobs it’s hard to beat.

Design-wise, this is a quality but no-frills setup. The saw comes in a silver metal and plastic case, with a small table size and no dust extraction hoses in place. You get three different blades for cutting a range of materials, and a clear plastic guard for safety.

Even though the saw blades are tiny at just 75 mm, the 96 Watt motor can spin them up to 3,800 rpm. Not bad for such a small bit of kit. If you want a table saw but you don’t have space for one, this is the best one you’re going to get.

What I like about using this table saw is the mitre gauge track position. It’s set up so that you can use the mitre gauge like a cross-cut sled at 90 degrees. This helps to keep small pieces of material straight and speeds up the cutting process considerably.

It’s lightweight at just 2.4 kg, relatively quiet and it’s amazingly simple to operate. Changing blades is a basic process and can be done by simply unscrewing the top. It must be the best mini table saw for model makers.