Best Ryobi Black Friday Deals 2026

The P1819 is the Ryobi we would buy for a first toolbox or give as a gift. One bag holds a drill/driver, an impact driver, a circular saw, a reciprocating saw, an oscillating multi-tool and a work light, plus a 4.0Ah battery, a 1.5Ah battery and a charger. Several deals roundups, including ofzenandcomputing's Amazon list, put it first for value per tool, and owners rate it 4.7 stars on Amazon.

The motors are brushed, so it suits weekend projects rather than daily trade work, and the small 1.5Ah pack drains quickly in the saws. If you mostly drill and drive, the brushless PSBCK01K below is the better long-term buy.

At just under $295 from a third-party seller, it is about $50 under its 90-day average, the clearest saving on this page. It did fall to $235 in late January, so this is a fair price rather than the year's best.

If you only need to drill holes and drive screws, this two-tool kit is the better buy. Both tools are brushless, the compact drill still takes a 1/2 in. bit, and Pro Tool Reviews found the impact driver weighs under 3 lb with its battery. Its reviewers judged the kit suited to DIY and light professional work.

The two 1.5Ah packs keep the weight down but run out on long jobs; the PSK006 battery kit below fixes that.

At about $204 from a third-party seller, it sits roughly $13 under its 90-day average but well above the $158 it reached in late January. Bob Vila's roundup of last year's Home Depot Black Friday sale led with this kit, so compare the two stores before you buy.

Most Ryobi kits ship with small 1.5Ah batteries, and this is the fix: two 4.0Ah packs and a charger. Ryobi rates each 4.0Ah pack for up to three times the runtime of a 1.5Ah pack, which matters most in saws and the wet/dry vac. It also turns any bare tool on this page, such as the impact driver, sprayer or vacuum, into a complete gift for someone new to ONE+.

For light tools, the bigger packs add weight you do not need. If you already own a charger, the batteries-only PBP2005 2-pack is the alternative.

This is not a deal right now. At about $132 from a third-party seller, it costs a few dollars more than its 90-day average, and it sold for under $100 in early January.

An impact driver is the tool most ONE+ owners add after their first drill, and this is the one we would choose. Pro Tool Reviews scored it 8.9 out of 10 and found it 4 oz lighter and slightly faster than the P238 it replaced, at 2.3 lb without a battery. Bob Vila named it the best Ryobi impact driver after it drove a 3 in. lag bolt quickly.

It is a bare tool, so it only makes sense for someone who already has ONE+ batteries. Bob Vila also found its auto mode jerky.

At about $90 from a third-party seller, it costs about what it has averaged over the past 90 days, so this is not a deal yet. It fell to $55 in early February.

Bob Vila tested nine Ryobi drills and named this compact brushless model the best compact pick: lighter and better balanced than Ryobi's full-size 1/2 in. drills, with results on par with them. It has a metal chuck, where Bob Vila's overall pick, the brushed PCL206K1, uses plastic. Buy it if you want one good drill to start on ONE+, or a lighter second drill.

Skip it if you also want an impact driver; the PSBCK01K kit includes both. The Amazon listing says it comes with a battery and charger but does not give the battery's capacity.

At about $121 from a third-party seller, it is only a couple of dollars under its 90-day average. It sold for $86 in mid-February.

The P3240 is a 3-gallon wet/dry vac that also works as a blower, sized for car interiors, garage spills and sawdust after a project. Pro Tool Reviews gave it 8.5 out of 10 for build and 9.0 for features, and noted it weighs under 10 lb. Tools in Action found it good for quick cleanups but no replacement for a corded shop vac. One owner reports about 12 minutes from a small battery, so run it on a 4.0Ah pack.

This is not a deal. A third-party seller wants just under $200 for the bare tool, a few dollars over its 90-day average, and it sold for $150 in early January. Ryobi's newer PCL734B vac is also on Amazon, but we found no independent test of it.

The cheapest Pick here is a battery-powered handheld sprayer for weed killer, garden treatments and cleaning solutions, and it spares you the hand pumping a manual sprayer needs. It runs on the same batteries as every 18V Pick on this page, which makes it an easy add-on for anyone who owns a ONE+ kit.

Our evidence is thinner here than for the other Picks. We found no independent test, and its 3.9-star owner rating across more than 800 Amazon reviews is the lowest on this page. We would have chosen Ryobi's P737D tire inflator for this spot, but Amazon had no new unit for sale when we checked.

At about $33 from a third-party seller, it is about $6 under its 90-day average. It sold for $20 in early January.

For a yard with trees, this is the Ryobi blower we would buy. It belongs to Ryobi's Whisper Series, which ToolGuyd called the quietest cordless blowers its reviewer had used, with the 40V model only a little louder than the 18V one. Pro Tool Reviews measured 72 dB on high from a larger 730 CFM sibling. This model is rated at 155 mph and 600 CFM, and the kit includes a 4.0Ah battery and a charger.

It runs on Ryobi's 40V system, so its battery fits none of the 18V Picks above. Ryobi quotes up to 22 minutes per charge, less on full power, so large lots need a second battery.

This is not a deal right now. At about $330 from a third-party seller, it costs about $14 more than its 90-day average, and it sold for $249 in mid-September.