Best Milwaukee Black Friday Deals 2026

This is the Milwaukee kit most people should buy, as a gift or as a first cordless set. Pro Tool Reviews found the current M12 FUEL hammer drill has the most torque of any 12V drill it has tested and named the M12 FUEL impact driver its best 12V impact, and both are small enough for a kitchen drawer. The same batteries run the ratchet and SURGE driver below. Amazon's listing title does not give a model number, so confirm the listing shows 3497-22, the current kit, before you order.

Skip it if you plan to build a deck or bore large holes in framing; M18 is the better platform for that.

This is not a deal yet. At about $215 it costs a couple of dollars more than its 90-day average, and it fell to about $150 in early November last year. That is the price to wait for.

The M18 FUEL Sawzall is in every Amazon Milwaukee deal list we read from this year, as is the ratchet kit below, and it earns the attention. Bob Vila's testers called the previous M18 FUEL Sawzall the clear winner of their reciprocating saw test, and HomeFixated found this one keeps up with a corded saw. For demolition, pruning and cutting pipe, it is the second M18 tool we would own after a drill.

It is a bare tool. If you have no M18 batteries, add the HIGH OUTPUT pack below, which suits a saw's heavy draw.

At $178 it is only about $3 under its 90-day average. It sold for about $110 in March, so Black Friday has plenty of room for a real cut.

For anyone who works on cars, this is the Milwaukee tool that saves the most time. Pro Tool Reviews scored it 9.6 out of 10 and judged it built for high-volume work: once a bolt is loose, the ratchet runs it out at up to 450 rpm while your wrist rests. The kit includes two M12 batteries and a charger, so it works as a gift for someone with no Milwaukee tools.

Its 35 ft-lb is modest. Break stubborn fasteners loose with a breaker bar or the impact wrench below first. Reviewers also found the handle thick where the battery sits.

This one is not discounted. At about $272 it is roughly $14 over its 90-day average, and it sold for about $219 in late February.

The compact 3/8-inch wrench is the M18 tool that wins over people outside the trades. It puts 250 ft-lb into a body under 5 inches long, so it reaches suspension bolts and engine bay fasteners a full-size gun cannot. Tool Box Buzz rated it 4.5 out of 5 for its power in a small package, and the bolt-removal mode slows the anvil once a nut breaks free, so nothing drops into the engine bay.

It is not built for seized lug nuts or rusted axle nuts; Milwaukee's 1/2-inch high-torque wrench is the tool for those. Budget for a battery if you are new to M18.

At about $140 it is roughly $10 under its 90-day average and within about $5 of its lowest price of the past year.

This is the best saving on the page and the easiest gift for any M18 owner with a car. In Pro Tool Reviews' timing test it filled a tire to 36 PSI in 52 seconds, against 1:19 for the Ridgid and 2:19 for the Ryobi, and its auto shutoff stopped within 2 PSI of the target.

It is loud in a closed garage, and a few owners report units that stopped working, so keep track of the return window.

At about $157 it is roughly $33 under its 90-day average. It dropped to $129 in mid-November last year, so it could fall further, but this is already a fair price.

More runtime is the gift almost every M18 owner wants, and the HIGH OUTPUT 6.0Ah pack is the one for saws, grinders and the inflator, which draw the most current. Milwaukee rates it for more power and cooler running than its standard XC packs. If you only run drills and drivers, cheaper XC5.0 packs are enough.

Batteries are where Amazon's Milwaukee problem is worst. Counterfeit M18 packs have been reported from marketplace sellers, and this listing was sold by a third-party seller when we checked. Look at the seller's name and rating before you order, and be wary of any price far below everyone else's.

This is not a deal right now. At about $190 it is roughly $20 over its 90-day average, and it sold for about $154 in July.

The SURGE is the driver for indoor work: assembling furniture, hanging cabinets, driving screws while the rest of the house is asleep. Its hydraulic drive measured about 87 dB in Pro Tool Reviews' testing, 7 to 13 dB quieter than other 12V impact drivers. It comes with two batteries and a charger, so it also works as a gift.

It gives up some force to run that quietly. For long lag screws, the standard impact driver in our top kit is the better tool.

It is the only Pick here that Amazon itself was selling when we checked. At $199 it is about $5 over its 90-day average and well above the $150 it sold for in August, so it is not a deal yet.

Not every Milwaukee gift needs a battery. This 32-piece SHOCKWAVE set fits any 1/4-inch hex driver from any brand, and the bits are made for the hammering an impact driver delivers, so it suits a stocking or a starter toolbox. We found no independent durability test; Amazon owners rate it 4.8 out of 5 across more than 350 ratings.

It covers the screw sizes you reach for most, not every size you might need, so it will not replace a full driver set.

At $24.99 it sits at its usual price. It sold for $15 in late March, so wait for a cut if you are buying several.