Drills, drivers, mini saws, rotary tools and yard tools with built-in batteries that recharge over USB-C, so a portable power station or a USB-C wall charger keeps them going, with no proprietary battery packs or docks. Every spec and price comes from the brand’s official US product page. This is a spec comparison, not a lab test. Prices checked Oct 19, 2026.
Every tool on this page has a built-in battery charged over USB-C. That means any portable power station with a USB-C port can top them up at a campsite, in a van or during an outage, without running an AC charger through the inverter. A small station or even a solar panel kit is plenty: these batteries are measured in milliamp-hours (mAh) or a few dozen watt-hours, not hundreds.
The trade-off is that a built-in battery can’t be swapped for a spare mid-job, and these are compact DIY tools, not 18V/20V job-site platforms. Check the cutting depth and torque against your project before you buy.
Runtime figures are Fanttik’s own reference numbers. Real runtime depends on the material, the bit or blade, and the load.
From a 100 N·m impact driver down to 0.4 N·m precision drivers for electronics. Sorted from most to least torque.
The strongest driver here: a 5.3-inch brushless impact driver with five torque steps and an auto-stop assist mode for flat-pack furniture and cabinets.
A compact brushless drill-driver with one-tap drill/screwdriver switching and a dual-screen readout. Sized for home repairs and light DIY, not heavy masonry.
A pen-size hobby drill for resin, clay, PCBs and 3D prints, with a 250 RPM high-torque mode and a 1,300 RPM high-speed mode.
Seven torque steps from 0.5 N·m for electronics up to 6 N·m for furniture, with a pop-out case that holds the driver and bits together.
Same 6 N·m motor and seven torque steps as the S2 Pro Max, packaged with a magnetic bit case, an extension rod and a 90° angle adapter.
A pistol-grip screwdriver with a variable-speed trigger, colour torque display and seven torque steps. Fanttik quotes a full charge in about 80 minutes.
For phones, laptops, watches and game controllers: a low-torque precision driver with 50 bits, a pry tool and ESD-safe tweezers.
Compact brushless cutting tools for DIY-scale lumber, plywood, PVC, tile and thin metal. These are not full-size 7-1/4-inch job-site saws.
The biggest saw in the line-up: 4-1/2-inch blade, brushless motor and 1-1/2-inch cutting depth, enough for 2× lumber.
A one-hand mini circular saw for 1× boards, plywood and trim, at 2.31 lb.
A 9-inch mini reciprocating saw with stepless speed and five blades, for pruning, PVC and demolition odd jobs.
A palm-size cut-off tool with three material modes, a two-step safety start and four discs for metal, wood, tile and plastic.
Bench and detail tools for crafting, repairs, 3D-print finishing and car detailing.
A cordless rotary tool for sanding, engraving, sharpening and light cutting, with 55 accessories in a rotating magnetic holder.
A cordless heat gun for heat-shrink tubing, adhesive removal and 3D-print finishing: 15 heat/airflow combinations and a live temperature display.
A 0.58 lb detail polisher for mirrors, badges and door handles, with quick-change backing plates.
Light outdoor power tools for patios, driveways and small hedges.
A 1.72 lb handheld blower for patios, car roofs and driveways, with three speeds and three nozzles.
A 2-in-1 handheld shear with a 3.5-inch grass blade and a 6-inch shrub blade, ECO and MAX modes and a two-step safety lock.
Tick up to six tools. Use the tabs to switch between drills and drivers, saws and cutters, rotary/heat/polish tools and yard tools; you can mix tool types in one table. This compare covers power tools only. Power stations, solar panels and backups have their own compare tool. Clear all resets the selection.