There are tons of new tools released each quarter—so many that it can be hard to keep track of everything. If you’re after the latest tool announcements from your favorite brands, you’ve come to the right place! We’re staying on top of the BEST new tools, so you have one place to check to see the latest and greatest.
Best New Tools Quick Hits
- Milwaukee M12 Fuel Extended Reach Ratchets
Jump to this Tool ↓ - Ryobi Framework Customizable Workbench
Jump to this Tool ↓ - Hilti Nuron 14-inch Cut-Off Saw
Jump to this Tool ↓ - EGO 30-inch Self-Propelled Lawn Mower
Jump to this Tool ↓ - Greenworks Commercial 82V Optimus 17-inch String Trimmer
Jump to this Tool ↓ - Flex 24V 1/4-inch One-Touch Hex Impact Driver
Jump to this Tool ↓ - Skil 20V Brushless Jigsaw
Jump to this Tool ↓ - Ridgid 18V Subcompact Brushless Nuke Tools
Jump to this Tool ↓ - Makita 40V max 20-inch Chainsaw
Jump to this Tool ↓ - DeWalt 60V FlexVolt 7-1/4-inch Worm Drive Circular Saw
Jump to this Tool ↓
Best New Tools Announced for Summer 2026
Milwaukee M12 Fuel Extended Reach Ratchets

Milwaukee has announced an expansion to its M12 Fuel lineup of compact mechanics’ tools with three new extended-reach ratchets hitting shelves in July. These tools deliver longer reach without sacrificing access in tight engine bays, allowing you to reach fasteners without resorting to alternative solutions. Thanks to their extended neck design and low-profile head, Milwaukee claims the new M12 Fuel extended-reach ratchets help reduce knuckle contact and improve maneuverability.
There are three sizes: 1/4-inch, 3/8-inch, and 1/2-inch. The 1/4-inch model provides up to 550 RPM and tops out at 45 ft-lbs of torque. Moving up in size to the 3/8-inch ratchet, you get up to 400 RPM and 70 ft-lbs of max torque. Finally, the largest of the bunch, the 1/2-inch extended-reach ratchet, reaches up to 300 RPM and 80 ft-lbs of torque.
Lastly, similar to the standard M12 Fuel ratchets that were recently released, the 3/8-inch and 1/4-inch extended-reach ratchet kits include an additional paddle trigger cap and are compatible with the Modular Trigger Cap Kit to customize your trigger and grip to your preference.
Price: $279 bare, $379 kit, available July 2026
Ryobi Framework Customizable Workbench

In recent years, Ryobi has leaned into the work station space with the release of the Stowaway Wall-Mounted Workbench and the Speed Bench Mobile Workstation. Now, the brand has launched the Framework Customizable Workbench, but there’s one caveat: you need to provide the building materials.
However, the purpose isn’t to simply push the brunt of the price onto the consumer. The customizable design of this workbench lets you decide exactly how much material you actually need and choose the right configuration for your budget. They even list out the lumber pieces you need for each build type and size.
The Framework kit includes four 35-inch workbench legs, four adjustable shelf brackets, a T25 bit, a Link Organizer Bin, and a Link Accessory Rail. To assemble, you need a circular saw to make the right cuts and a drill to fasten all of the fixtures together. It requires only straight cuts for assembly, with self-aligning screwguides for accurate hardware fastening.
Price: $100 (plus the cost of material)
Hilti Nuron 14-inch Cut-Off Saw

Until recently, cordless cut-off saws took the back seat to their gas-powered counterparts. However, Hilti is leading the battery-powered charge in this class, with three cordless cut-off saws on its Nuron battery platform. This includes the newest addition to the roster, the Hilti DSH 900-22 cut-off saw.
This model is the brand’s largest and most powerful cordless cut-off saw, with a 14-inch blade that delivers a 6-inch cutting capacity. The blade spins at up to 3900 RPM to power through metal, asphalt, concrete, and more, sans the fumes and vibration you get with typical gas models. Using four 22V Nuron batteries (two are required for operation), Hilti claims it cuts around as much as a full tank of gas.
At 90cc gas equivalence, the DSH 900-22 is ideal for jobsites looking to ditch the gas can or achieve full-size cutting depth for interior applications where you can’t use gas saws. On the safety side, advanced Active Torque Control also stops the blade in under 1 second in the event of kickback to prevent injuries and damage—an impressive feat for the large 14-inch blade.
Price: $1,595 bare
EGO 30-inch Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

With the new EGO 30-inch Self-Propelled Lawn Mower (LM3000SP), EGO solidifies that battery-powered OPE can go toe-to-toe with gas. It’s rated for up to 13.2 ft-lbs of torque with blade speeds topping out around 3,800 RPM. Dual brushless motors power dual 15.2-inch independent blades, helping create stronger suction and more consistent cut quality than single-blade designs.
How do those figures translate to real-life use? We tested it on some severely overgrown grass, and it powered through it without bogging down or showing any signs of stalling out.
There are three speed modes to choose from, with the lowest speed more than capable for weekly maintenance cuts and the Turbo mode ideal for taming thick, taller grass.
The LM3000SP feels purpose-built for homeowners who want to mow quickly without giving up the convenience of battery power, which is a pretty appealing combination.
Price: $1,499 bare, $1,799 kit
Greenworks Commercial 82V Optimus 17-inch String Trimmer

Greenworks Commercial has been steadily raising the bar for battery-powered OPE, and the Optimus ST161 string trimmer represents one of the company’s key handheld tools to replace gas. Its brushless motor delivers 1.6kW of continuous power, with a 36cc gas equivalence.
The cutting head maintains a constant 5500 RPM at the top end, giving Pros the muscle to tackle heavy grass, weeds, and overgrowth in tandem with its wide 17-inch cutting swath. For runtimes, Greenworks estimates up to 55 minutes on low using a 4.0Ah 82V battery. In our testing, we got just under 30 minutes of trigger time on high speed.
On the convenience side, Greenworks outfitted this string trimmer with a Load n’ Go trimmer head, which lets you reload your string in roughly a minute. Reverse mode also helps you clear your trimmer head from vines, wire, or stubborn weeds, keeping Pros productive on the job.
Price: $599.99 bare, $649.99 – $949.99 kit
Flex 24V 1/4-inch One-Touch Hex Impact Driver

Flex is adding another high-performance fastening solution to its 24V lineup with the FX1372A 1/4-inch One-Touch Hex Impact Driver. It features a compact 4.5-inch length and weighs just 2.4 pounds. Despite its small size, it delivers up to 2,500 in-lbs of torque for driving demanding fasteners on the jobsite.
This impact driver features three speed settings with no-load speeds reaching up to 4,100 RPM. FLEX also includes dual self-tapping modes that help improve control and reduce the chances of overdriving screws, while the one-touch collet allows for quick one-handed bit changes.
One standout detail is the 360-degree LED work light, which surrounds the collet and offers five brightness settings for improved visibility. Additional features include a metal gearbox, electronic brake, and soft-grip handle, giving the FX1372A a professional feature set in a compact package.
Price: $299 kit
Skil 20V Brushless Jigsaw

Skil has been adding to its 20V power tool lineup all year, with several newer models coming to shelves this summer. One of the more recent additions to the roster is the Skil 20V Brushless Jigsaw, which is the third jigsaw model in the PWRCore 20 series. It offers budget-friendly cutting for both new and existing Skil users, at just $109.99 for the kit.
This jigsaw’s brushless motor provides a max no-load speed of 3,000 SPM with 4 orbital settings, and a 1-inch stroke length for efficient cuts in a variety of materials. It shares many of the performance specs with Skil’s previous brushless jigsaw; however, it also shaves off around $40 from the kitted price, making it a good model for PWRCore 20 users sticking to a budget.
Price: $109.99 kit
Ridgid 18V Subcompact Brushless Nuke Tools

Ridgid is launching a roster of new subcompact brushless power tools, dubbed the “Nuke” lineup. With seven tools launching in 2026 and the platform expanding further into 2027, Ridgid claims these products are built for real-world conditions like drops, debris, and long workdays.
The products hit shelves starting in July 2026 at The Home Depot.
Here are the 18V Nuke tools Ridgid has announced so far:
- Ridgid 18V Subcompact Nuke 1/2-inch Drill Driver
- Ridgid 18V Subcompact Nuke 1/2-inch Hammer Drill
- Ridgid 18V Subcompact Nuke 1/4-inch Impact Driver
- Ridgid 18V Subcompact Nuke 4-Mode 1/4-inch Impact Driver
- Ridgid 18V Subcompact Nuke Stealth Force Oil Pulse Driver
- Ridgid 18V Subcompact Nuke 4 1/2-inch Circular Saw
- Ridgid 18V Subcompact Nuke High-Speed Blower
Price: Varies
Makita 40V max 20-inch Chainsaw

Another brand launching its largest chainsaw in 2026 is Makita, with the 40V max XGT 20-inch chainsaw. Its brushless motor produces as much power as, and even cuts up to 25% faster than, a 50cc gas model.
This saw has three speed settings, letting you adjust the chain speeds between 0-3937 FPM and 0-5700 FPM. It’s also equipped with an inertia-activated chain brake that stops the chain’s rotation when you complete a cut. Plus, a 5-minute auto power-off function helps to prevent accidental activation while conserving your battery.
Kitted with an 8.0Ah High Power battery, Makita tells us this configuration delivers up to 35% more power compared to the standard 8.0Ah pack. At $1,349, this is definitely a tool aimed at professionals. If you’re on Makita’s 40V max XGT platform and you’ve been waiting for a larger model, the GCU08 is currently the largest the brand has to offer.
Price: $799 bare, $1,349 kit with 8.0Ah High Power battery and charger
DeWalt 60V FlexVolt 7-1/4-inch Worm Drive Circular Saw

DeWalt’s latest entry into the FlexVolt lineup is the new 7 1/4-inch worm drive circular saw (DCS587X1), ideal for professional framers, concrete formers, carpenters, and other contractors. It features a 7 1/4-inch blade-left configuration that’s optimized for a clear line of sight, and achieves a cutting depth of 2 7/16 inches at 90°.
This saw has a 53° beveling capacity, with stops at 45° and 22.5°. The lower guard on this model also has a unique anti-snag design that’s engineered for smooth cuts through the entire beveling range.
We’re still waiting on additional performance specs, pricing information, and a release date, but expect this product to hit shelves in the coming months.
Price: TBA
