Best Mitre Saw 2026: 10 Ranked, and the Numbers That Don't Add Up
By Felipe Iglesias · Updated
Buying the best mitre saw online means reading a specification table that often contradicts the copy printed beside it. The Scheppach HM140L states 7000 RPM in its spec table and 3800 rpm in the bullet directly above it. The Makita DLS714Z is sold as 36V, which is two 18V batteries in series rather than a working voltage. The Bosch GCM 12 GDL ships with a 305mm blade, yet its spec field reads "Blade Length: 670 Millimetres". None of those figures help you choose anything.
We ranked ten of the best mitre saw models on Amazon using four checks: whether the listing's own numbers survive cross-referencing each other, the blade and cut capacity you actually get, what is genuinely in the box at that price, and the rating of the brand rather than the size of the discount. Where a page disagrees with itself, we say so, with both numbers.
At a glance
| # | Product | Price | Rating | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bosch Professional GCM 12 GDL 305mm Mitre Saw (240V) | £989.99 | 4.6 | View |
| 2 | Scheppach HM140L 2000W Sliding Mitre Saw, 2 x 305mm Blades | £299.00 | 4.6 | View |
| 3 | DeWalt DWS774-GB 216mm Sliding Mitre Saw with XPS | £269.93 | 4.7 | View |
| 4 | Evolution R255SMS-DB+ 255mm Double Bevel Mitre Saw | £266.83 | 4.5 | View |
| 5 | Makita DLS714Z 36V (2 x 18V) 190mm Brushless Mitre Saw | £599.95 | 4.8 | View |
| 6 | DeWalt DCS365N-XJ 18V XR 184mm Cordless Mitre Saw | £324.99 | 4.7 | View |
| 7 | Lumberjack LSM-12DSA 305mm Double Bevel Mitre Saw | £399.99 | 4.4 | View |
| 8 | Evolution R185SMS+ 210mm Slide Compound Mitre Saw | £129.98 | 4.7 | View |
| 9 | Bosch Professional GCM 800 SJ 216mm Mitre Saw (240V) | £237.00 | 4.8 | View |
| 10 | Scheppach HM216L 216mm Mitre Saw with UMF1600 Stand | £209.00 | 4.4 | View |
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Bosch Professional GCM 12 GDL 305mm Mitre Saw (240V)
At £989.99 it costs more than the next three saws combined, but the glide arm, the 72-tooth 305mm blade and the double line laser make it the best mitre saw here for repeatable accuracy.
Pros
- 305mm blade with 72 teeth — the finest tooth count in this list
- Patented glide arm instead of twin rails, compact front to back
- Double line laser marks the kerf rather than a single line
- 4.6 stars from 190 reviews
- 2 years standard warranty, extended by one year on registration
Cons
- Spec table says 230 Volts; the supply bullet says 240 V
- Blade length listed as 670mm on a saw sold with a 305mm blade
- Lists one lithium-ion battery required on a corded tool
- £989.99 and 29.4 kg — a fixed bench saw, not a portable one
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Monster saw, accurate cuts and got it for a great price! If you can get it cheap enough then jump on it! It's a full size mitre saw, will a smaller footprint than most due to the arm not extending back.”
Verified purchase“Not cheap but a well made, cleverly designed, quality chop saw with a big cross-cut capacity that doesn't have rails to get in the way. Just about the best chop saw on the market. The best bits are the trenching cut, the really large material capacity, the greater than usual mitre angles and the adjustable laser guide - although that last bit could do with some form of automated, delayed switch off.I say 'just about' because: The dust collection system needs improvement. There's no means of extracting anything that gets blown down underneath the table slot. You have to pickle/vacuum it out regularly. The bevel lock is also a bit too stiff for anyone not possessed of a gorilla's grip.”
The GCM 12 GDL takes first place on hardware, not on marketing. Bosch's patented glide arm replaces the usual twin rails, and it carries a 305mm blade with 72 teeth — the finest tooth count in this list, which is what you want in a mitre saw for woodworking on trim, architrave and finished timber. It is the best mitre saw here for anyone cutting to length all day.
In practice, the glide arm keeps the machine compact front to back while still letting a 305mm blade travel through the work, and the double line laser marks both edges of the kerf rather than a single dot. The 2000W motor turns that blade at 3800 RPM. At 29.4 kg it is a bench saw: you mount it and leave it.
However, the same listing disagrees with itself. The scope-of-supply bullet says "Voltage 240 V" while the specification table says 230 Volts, and the blade length field reads 670 Millimetres on a saw sold with a 305mm blade. It also lists one lithium-ion battery as required on a corded machine. That said, the contradiction here is in the paperwork, not the cutting.
Scheppach HM140L 2000W Sliding Mitre Saw, 2 x 305mm Blades
Two 305mm blades, a 330mm cross cut and a double bevel for £299 — but the page quotes 7000 RPM in the table and 3800 rpm in the bullet.
Pros
- Two 305mm TCT blades included — 24T for fast cuts, 48T for fine ones
- 330mm cross-cut capacity, the widest here below the Bosch GCM 12 GDL
- Double bevel: the head tilts 45° left and right
- 2000W motor at 3800 rpm
- 4.6 stars from 822 reviews, the largest sample in this list
Cons
- Spec table says 7000 RPM; the bullet says 3800 rpm
- Blade material listed as high speed steel, while the copy promises TCT
- Surface recommendation lists aluminium and plastic on a woodworking saw
- Lists one lithium-ion battery required on a corded machine
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“I am a landscaper. B and q do a maximum of 190mm cut machines. I cut sleepers all the time and struggled to get a saw to cut the 95mm x 195mm sleepers. This cuts them with ease. Even on 45 degree cuts, it goes 95 percent through them and then saw the rest. Only downside is that there is a couple of mm discrepancy in movement just off 0 degrees, because of a slight movement but just keep an eye on it when you cut. I would buy again when it goes, but for the money good product”
Verified purchase“Great saw so far - I am using it to cut sleepers which it handles well. Only slight issue is the dust bag can get into the slide rails. I probably need to just relocate it slightly. Comes with 2 blades (24 and48 tooth)”
Second place goes on capacity per pound: 2000W, a 330mm cross cut and both a 24-tooth and a 48-tooth 305mm blade in the box for £299. As a mitre saw 305mm blade package, it is the only saw under £300 here that ships with two of them.
In practice, the double bevel is the feature that earns its keep — the head tilts 45° left and right, so you are not flipping the workpiece for every second cut. The laser line and the cross-cutting gauge make repeat work on flooring and timber sections straightforward, and the 330mm cross cut takes wide boards in one pass.
Meanwhile, the same page quotes two different speeds: 7000 RPM in the specification table and 3800 rpm in its first bullet. The table also names high speed steel as the blade material while the description promises two tungsten carbide tipped blades, and the surface recommendation field says aluminium and plastic on a machine sold for woodworking. Worth noting, none of that changes what arrives in the box.
DeWalt DWS774-GB 216mm Sliding Mitre Saw with XPS
A 1400W motor, a 216mm blade and the XPS shadow line in a 12 kg package — while the page's own bullet list repeats "Powerful 1400 watt motor" twice.
Pros
- 12 kg — the lightest corded saw here by a wide margin
- XPS shadow line needs no laser and no batteries
- 62 x 250mm cross cut at 90° from a 1400W motor
- 4500 RPM blade speed
- 4.7 stars from 611 reviews
Cons
- Bullet list duplicates "Powerful 1400 watt motor" instead of adding detail
- Spec table describes the blade as "Rectangular" and the cutting angle as 90 degrees
- 62mm depth of cut is modest next to the 305mm saws
- EU spare part availability listed at 1 year
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“For me this is an excellent mitre saw. It takes up a lot less space than my old one which in my small workshop is very important. It even fitted my old portable mitre station with just a few new screw holes needed on the mitre station .I thought I might need to set it up to cut accurately, however it turned out to be spot on out of the box no adjustments were needed.The shadow line is extremely helpful and much better than the laser on my old one that was always out and couldn't be adjusted.I find my self marking my cuts with a red pencil line as the shadowing looked the same as the pencil line but that just maybe my eyesightThe first thing I made with this was a small wooden box with sliding lid and the mitred corners were a perfect fit even using the stock blade that came with it”
Verified purchase“No nonsense top quality saw, bought to replace my old Bosch which had given great service over the years. Benefits of the saw are; size, despite this doing everything my last saw did and more it's very light and quite small, ease of setup and adjustment, out of the box no alignment needed either vertically or at any angle. The light replacing my old laser is perfect for judging the exact cut location. Overall an excellent purchase!”
Third place goes to the saw that is easiest to live with: 12 kg, a 1400W motor and a 4500 RPM blade speed. If the best mitre saw is the one you carry to the job, weight matters more than wattage, and this is 17 kg lighter than the Bosch at the top.
In practice, the XPS system casts a shadow of the blade onto the work, so the kerf is marked by the blade itself with no laser to align and no battery to fail. It gives 62 x 250mm at 90°, which covers skirting, architrave and most second-fix work, and the 4500 RPM cuts softwood quickly.
Worth noting, the page's bullet list repeats "Powerful 1400 watt motor" word for word instead of describing anything else, and the specification table calls the blade shape "Rectangular" and the cutting angle 90 degrees. Those are autofilled fields, not checked ones. Even so, 62mm depth of cut is modest beside the 305mm machines above, so if you rip 4x2 on the flat, look higher up this page.
Evolution R255SMS-DB+ 255mm Double Bevel Mitre Saw
The mixed-material pick: one 255mm TCT blade cuts steel, aluminium and wood, and the Plus pack adds a top clamp, a front clamp and a dust bag.
Pros
- One TCT blade cuts wood, steel, aluminium, plastic and wood with embedded nails
- Double bevel 45° left and right, with 50°-50° mitre
- Plus pack includes top clamp, front clamp, dust bag and a 255mm wood blade
- 2000W motor with a 3-year limited warranty
- 4.5 stars from 459 reviews
Cons
- 3-year warranty only valid if purchased in the UK
- Surface recommendation listed as Wood, though the blade is sold for metal
- 1900 RPM is slower than the 3400-5700 RPM saws in this list
- 18.2 kg with only a 3-year EU spare part window
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“It's a very well-built and powerful machine, that's for sure. Assembly doesn't take long - you have to fit the slider rails (they just push in) and then attach the motor, which is also a clip-in but there's a bolt to secure it too. There are a couple of knobs to fit, a cable grip and two table extension pieces. There are two clamps too - a long front clamp and a top clamp. You can buy an extra clamp pack from evolution but I've been using G clamps along the flat edge which works perfectly. It does everything you'd expect - double bevel adjustment with release and lock, full table rotation and lock, including markings for 31.6 degrees for cutting crown moulding flat. I've used it exclusively with the HTC255STEEL cutting blade, on 5mm thick, 50x50mm S275 black mild steel angle and 6mm thick plate, 200mm wide. The steel cutting blade is just like using a high-speed horizontal miller. Very clean cuts. There is a little bit of disc deflection if you try and take a trimming cut off less than the width of the blade, but if you push down with light pressure and let it cut all the way down, this doesn't happen. You don't need much force with the steel blade to cut anyway. The discs do lose their edge. I've made two complete heavy garage double-door frames from steel including lots of additional cutting for hinge protection and of course a hefty top frame bolted with angle and additional plate to the sides. I'm on my second disc. Two warnings I would give you are: 1. Even with a new disc there are sparks. These blacken the tilt angle knob at the back behind the blade, and also the laser lens cover, and the damage can't be rectified. Perhaps a metal guard is in order if you're metal cutting, but Evolution don't supply one or offer one as far as I can see. 2. If you continue to cut with a steel blade after it has lost all it's sharpness, the disc will still cut but your workpiece will get extremely hot. I've ended up cutting angle using a lot of downforce with white-heat making the swarf curl over at the back, which of course leaves the workpiece messy and requiring a significant clean-up with an angle grinder or a hand file. The problem is that the heat in the workpiece melts the plastic relief slot cover on the table as it's only heat-resistant up to a certain temperature. Now for both warnings I've given you, it's good to know Evolution sell a range of spare parts so you can repair the machine. Some parts I've noticed are out of stock regularly, so I expect everyone using this saw is finding the same problem. The best thing to do to not cost yourself more money is to make a metal guard that fits at the back of the machine, behind the blade, and to never use a blade once the edge has gone. Having said all of that, the machine is really sturdy and you can get some nice clean and square cuts pretty effortlessly, even through thick steel. One problem if cutting heavy steel on all types of saw, not just this one, is that the workpiece can be heavier than the machine. To get the workpiece to be absolutely square onto the table and against the support edge, I've tightened down the top clamp then lifted the workpiece at the far end which also lifts the table slightly on one side, so it definitely pushes the free end of the piece onto the table and I'm as flat as I can be. Otherwise the weight of the workpiece is such that wherever the top clamp is applied it's not enough to hold it down flat onto the table. Finally, if you're cutting steel exclusively, you may like to consider a simple chop saw and save some money on the machine and also the discs.”
Verified purchase“A very good machine. Using wood blade at the moment”
This is the saw to buy if you cut metal and wood on the same job. The 2000W motor turns a 255mm multi-material TCT blade at 1900 RPM — deliberately slow, because low blade speed is what stops a carbide tip overheating in steel.
In practice, the 50°-50° mitre range and 45°-45° double bevel cover every common angle, and the trench-cut facility lets you halve a workpiece without moving it. Being a double bevel mitre saw, it tilts both ways without you turning the stock. The Plus pack adds a top clamp, a front clamp, a dust bag and a spare wood blade, so you are not buying holders on day one.
That said, the 3-year warranty is valid only if the saw is bought in the UK, and the specification field lists the surface recommendation as "Wood" on a machine whose whole argument is cutting steel and aluminium. At 18.2 kg it is a bench saw too. If your work is timber only, the slower speed costs you finish quality against the 4500 RPM saws here.
Makita DLS714Z 36V (2 x 18V) 190mm Brushless Mitre Saw
The higher-rated of the two cordless machines: a brushless 36V motor at 5700 RPM and a 190mm blade, with no battery and no charger in the box.
Pros
- 4.8 stars, the joint-highest rating in this list
- 5700 RPM — the highest blade speed here
- Brushless motor on twin 18V LXT power
- Bevel 45° left and 5° right; mitre 47° left and 57° right
- 11.9 kg, light enough to move between rooms
Cons
- Batteries and charger not included at £599.95
- 36V is two 18V packs in series, not a working voltage
- Spec table says "Wattage: 1 watts" and a triangular blade shape
- Warranty description says "No warranty" while the warranty field says limited
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Light, accurate, easy to use.”
Verified purchase“This saw is a game changer when working out of a van. Some sites have power some sites don't. Now I always do and don't get caught out.No genny needed, no 110v cables and heavy transformer. Just have to remember to charge the batteries.P.s. best get the most ah battery you can get, I use 5ah. They all last long but a 2ah just doesnt have the juice to drive it as well a larger battery. There is a 6ah by makita I believe? but I haven't found that on Amazon.”
This is one of two cordless mitre saws in this top ten, and the better rated at 4.8 stars — though from only 70 reviews, the smallest sample here. It is arguably the best mitre saw for site work where there is no power, and the 36V badge on the box is two 18V LXT batteries run in series. That is a voltage figure, not a single pack, and neither pack is included.
In practice, the brushless motor keeps runtime up and the 5700 RPM is the highest blade speed on this page. The double sliding mechanism takes a 190mm blade through more stock than a fixed head would manage, and the bevel range is 45° left against 5° right — fine for skirting, not for two-way compound work.
However, the specification table lists "Wattage: 1 watts" and a "Triangular" blade shape, and the manufacturer warranty description says "No warranty" while the listing's own warranty field says limited warranty. Either way, this is a body-only purchase: budget for two 18V batteries and a charger on top of £599.95.
DeWalt DCS365N-XJ 18V XR 184mm Cordless Mitre Saw
A cordless mitre saw DeWalt says will make up to 535 cuts in 82mm skirting on one 4Ah battery, listed at 12.5 kg against dimensions of 25 x 22 x 16 cm.
Pros
- Up to 535 cuts in 82mm skirting on one 4Ah XR battery
- 50 x 250mm cross cut at 90° with horizontal slide rails
- Mitre and bevel detents for fast set-up
- Runs on 18V XR batteries many buyers already own
- 4.7 stars from 556 reviews
Cons
- Body only — no battery and no charger at £324.99
- Warranty type says Extended, the description says 1 year
- Listed dimensions of 25.2 x 22.1 x 15.8 cm do not match a 12.5 kg saw
- 3750 RPM and a 184mm blade limit it to smaller stock
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Nice compact size but with plenty of cutting power allowing it to be used in many different applications, it's a solid strong sturdy saw that get all the jobs done with ease , over all it's good value for money .”
Verified purchase“The first delivery said it was delivered and handed to resident but it wasn't. Customer service was excellent and sent it out again ( recieved it that time ) the product is excellent and fullfills all my needs for a lightweight chop saw”
Sixth place goes to the second cordless machine, and the runtime claim is the headline: up to 535 cuts in 82mm skirting board from a single 4Ah XR battery. That is a specific, checkable figure, which is more than most listings on this page manage.
In practice, the 184mm blade and horizontal slide rails give a 50 x 250mm cross cut at 90°, and the 590W motor spins at 3750 RPM. Mitre and bevel detents let you set the common angles by feel rather than by reading a scale, and the aluminium base keeps the saw stable while staying light enough to carry.
However, the warranty fields disagree with each other: the type says "Extended", the description says "1 year". The dimension field lists 25.2 x 22.1 x 15.8 centimetres against a 12.5 kg weight, which cannot both describe a mitre saw, and "1 x mitre saw" is the entire included components list. As a result, add the price of a battery and charger before comparing it with the corded saws above.
Lumberjack LSM-12DSA 305mm Double Bevel Mitre Saw
A 305mm blade with a 60-tooth TCT in a double bevel machine for £399.99, guided by an LED shadow line rather than a laser.
Pros
- 305mm blade with a 60-tooth TCT included
- LED shadow line needs no laser alignment
- Double bevel with 50° left and 60° right mitre
- Extension wings and a work clamp in the box
- £399.99 for a 305mm double bevel machine
Cons
- 25.5 kg — moving it to site is a two-person job
- 4.4 stars from 287 reviews, the joint-lowest rating here
- Highlight claims 350mm cutting capacity with no cross-cut figure in the spec to check it
- No EU spare part availability window listed
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“I've had several power saws over my years of carpentry and this has to be the best saw I have ever used, without a doubt.When you get it there are some slight calibrations to do to make sure it's square. That you must do. Make sure all your angles are right; it's so simple to do. Even your angle bezel on the front, you can unscrew it and move it to make sure you've got your 45 degrees perfect. You can also do your mitre as well to make sure that is square to the bed at 45 degrees. Once it's set it's absolutely perfect.It's such a quiet slow starter, I might add, a sharp saw. The size of lumber that it cuts is phenomenal and you look at it and you think, "Right this is a beast of a saw," but when you lift it, it's lighter than a lot of others that I've had in the past. I've always stuck with powered saws because batteries are not up there yet, as far as I'm concerned, not when you have constant use. When the batteries are better maybe I can go cordless but for now this lumberjack is absolutely amazing especially for the money.”
Verified purchase“I have other Lumberjack tools and this tool is no different, well made and really good value.Mine was well set up straight out of the box,just small changes made by me.Excellent quality product and great value.”
Seventh place on capacity per pound: 1650W, a 305mm blade with 60 teeth included and 3400 RPM. If the best mitre saw for your workshop is simply the biggest blade you can afford, this is it — it is the second double bevel mitre saw in this top ten and the cheaper of the two 305mm machines.
In practice, the LED shadow line projects the outline of the blade rather than a laser dot, so the kerf is marked by the blade itself and cannot drift out of alignment. The 50° left and 60° right mitre range is wider than most here, and the extension wings support longer workpieces when you are cutting a run of decking boards.
Worth noting, the product highlight claims a 350mm cutting capacity while the specification table lists a 305mm blade and no cross-cut figure to check it against. Crucially, at 25.5 kg it is the heaviest machine here after the Bosch, and its 4.4 stars from 287 reviews is level with the Scheppach HM216L at the bottom of this list.
Evolution R185SMS+ 210mm Slide Compound Mitre Saw
The cheapest saw in this top ten at £129.98, with a 1200W motor and a multi-material blade that cuts steel as well as wood.
Pros
- £129.98 — the cheapest saw in this top ten
- One TCT blade cuts steel, aluminium, wood and plastic
- 4.7 stars from 857 ratings, the largest sample here
- 50°-50° mitre and 45° bevel with a trench cut facility
- 10 kg — light enough to lift onto a shelf
Cons
- Title says 210mm; the spec table and the supplied blade say 185mm
- 1900 RPM is slow for fine woodwork
- 3-year warranty only valid if purchased in the UK
- Included components list is just "Mitre Saw" — no clamps or dust bag
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Absolutely brilliant! Pre set angles were spot on and the laser guide is absolutely perfect. Takes some working out initially regarding what does what, I found the instructions to be pretty straightforward. Once everything was in place, it was a piece of cake to cut the required angles with a professional finish. No hesitation in recommending this saw.”
Verified purchase“Very good value”
Eighth place on value: £129.98 buys a 1200W motor, a 20-tooth multi-material TCT blade and a 50°-50° mitre range. It is the cheapest machine on this page by £79, and the most reviewed, at 4.7 stars from 857 ratings. As a budget mitre saw, nothing else here is within £80 of it.
In practice, the blade geometry is the point. The multi-material TCT blade turns at 1900 RPM, slow for wood but slow enough that the same blade cuts steel, aluminium, plastic and wood with embedded nails. The 210mm slide travel means it handles wider stock than the 185mm blade suggests, and the 10 kg weight makes it a shelf saw rather than a bench fixture.
That said, the listing is inconsistent about the blade itself: the title says 210mm twice, while the specification table lists a 185mm blade length and the blade included is an R185TCT-20MS. The slide is 210mm and the blade is 185mm. At the same time, the included components list is simply "Mitre Saw" — no clamps, no bag, no stand.
Bosch Professional GCM 800 SJ 216mm Mitre Saw (240V)
13.5 kg, 1400W and a 216mm blade with 270mm horizontal capacity — while the spec table gives the voltage as "24" and the blade length as 270mm.
Pros
- 13.5 kg — light for a sliding saw
- 1400W motor at 5500 RPM
- 270mm horizontal cutting capacity
- 4.8 stars, the joint-highest rating here
- 216mm Optiline Wood blade included for £237.00
Cons
- Voltage field reads "24" on a 240V corded machine
- Blade length listed as 270mm; the saw takes a 216mm blade
- Spec tooth count of 32 against a 24-tooth blade in the box
- Listed dimensions of 21.6 x 3 x 0.3 cm do not fit a 13.5 kg saw
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Great saw,light weight fast start and long smoth sliding”
Verified purchase“Easy to assemble and well packaged. The tolerances are spot on. When setting it to 45 degrees it actually cuts at 45 degrees.Motor has enough torgue to easy cut through soft wood.”
Ninth place, and the joint-highest rated saw here at 4.8 stars alongside the Makita — this time from 75 reviews. The 13.5 kg weight is the selling point: light enough to shift one-handed between rooms, with a vertical handle and a lower guard lock-out button that work for left and right handed users.
In practice, 1400W drives a 216mm blade at 5500 RPM, second only to the Makita, and the 270mm horizontal cutting capacity covers standard skirting and architrave. Mitre detents at the common angles save time on repeat cuts, and the 1500W-class motor is not working hard in softwood.
By contrast, the specification table is a mess. Voltage is listed as "24" with no unit on a 240V corded saw, the blade length is given as 270 Millimetres when the saw takes a 216mm blade and 270mm is the horizontal cut capacity, and the tooth count reads 32 against a supplied Optiline blade listed as 24 teeth. Even so, at £237 it undercuts every 216mm saw above it.
Scheppach HM216L 216mm Mitre Saw with UMF1600 Stand
A 2000W saw and a stand rated to 200 kg for £209.00 — the only package here that includes a bench, and joint-lowest on rating.
Pros
- Includes the UMF1600 stand, rated to 200 kg and extendable to 165 cm
- 2000W motor, 4700 RPM, 216mm blade
- 24T and 48T TCT blades both in the box
- 340mm cross cut and 65mm height capacity
- £209.00 for saw and stand together
Cons
- Joint-lowest rating here at 4.4 stars from 94 reviews
- Height field reads 551 centimetres — a five-metre saw
- 24.3 kg for the saw before the stand is added
- No warranty terms listed in the specification
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Also macht richtig Spaß damit zu arbeiten. Kann platzsparend weggeräumt werden und ist echt sehr sehr gut aufzubauen. Sehr schönes Produkt hätte ich mir schon früher kaufen müssen. Gehört in jede Hobbywerkstatt wobwi ich es schon sehr professionell finde .”
Verified purchase“Die Säge macht absolut saubere, exakte Schnitte und mit dem eigebauten Laser und dem dazu gehörigem Tisch einfach genial. Kann man nur weiterempfehlen.”
Last place because it is the only machine here sold as a package rather than on the saw alone. The 2000W motor turns a 216mm blade at 4700 RPM, the UMF1600 stand takes up to 200 kg and extends from 100 to 165 cm, and the whole set is £209.00 — cheaper than the Scheppach HM140L on its own.
In practice, a saw plus stand solves the problem most buyers hit second: somewhere to put it. The 340mm cross cut and 65mm height capacity cover flooring, decking and framing, two TCT blades (24T and 48T) come in the box, and the mitre table has preset stops with a 45° bevel tilt for compound cuts.
That said, the dimensions field reads 73.5 x 59.3 x 551 centimetres tall, which would be a five-and-a-half metre saw, and the saw alone weighs 24.3 kg before the stand is added. Its 4.4 stars from 94 reviews is the joint-lowest rating here, and no warranty terms are listed in the specification at all. In short, buy it for the stand, not the badge.
Final Verdict
For most homes, the DeWalt DWS774-GB is the best mitre saw to buy: 12 kg, a 1400W motor and a 216mm blade for £269.93, with no battery to charge and no stand to buy. If you cut steel and aluminium as well as timber, the Evolution R255SMS-DB+ handles both on one blade for £266.83. And if you want the best mitre saw for a fixed bench and finished hardwood, the Bosch GCM 12 GDL earns its £989.99 — provided you never have to carry 29.4 kg anywhere.
Written by
Felipe Iglesias
Founder & Lead Reviewer
Felipe is a computational engineering student who has been working in SEO since he was sixteen. He founded ranked10 and researches every guide on the site.
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Three of the ten listings in this guide disagree with themselves on the number that sells the tool. Bosch's GTS 635-216 is 1,600 W in its title and bullet points, while its own specification table says "1.6 watts" - a factor of 1,000. DeWalt's compact saw reads 1,850 W in the bullets and 1,700 watts in the spec table. Meanwhile the same 255 mm Evolution saw appears three times: £294.78 for the 1,650 W version, £379.98 for the 1,800 W one, and £417.97 for 1,800 W with a wheeled stand. The stand alone accounts for £37.99 of the £123.19 between cheapest and dearest. That is why this ranking of the best table saw treats a headline wattage as a claim, not a measurement. We ranked ten of the best table saw models sold on Amazon by four things you can check yourself: whether wattage, blade size and speed agree across the title, bullets and specification table; the review score and how many ratings sit behind it; warranty length and spare-part availability; and weight, stand and portability. Where a listing contradicts itself, we say so with both numbers rather than picking the flattering one.
HomeBest Sliding Door Wardrobes: 10 Ranked, and Why the Shelf Count Doesn't Match the Width
Two listings on Amazon sell the same 90cm Sliding Wardrobe 4U at £319.00. One promises six shelves. The other promises two shelves and one hanging rail. That is the problem with shopping for sliding door wardrobes: the specification describes the advert, not the furniture. The Milan design repeats the trick — the 100cm version costs £309.99 and the 120cm version costs £305.00, so the wider wardrobe is £4.99 cheaper. Meanwhile the shelf count runs backwards against the width. A 250cm model declares three shelves, while a 100cm model declares six. We ranked ten of the best sliding door wardrobes on Amazon on four measures: the size of the review base, the shape of the star breakdown rather than just the average, whether the internal layout is stated consistently across the same listing, and price measured against width. Where a listing contradicts itself, we say so and give both figures.
HomeBest Recliner Armchairs 2026: 10 Ranked, Specs Fact-Checked
Three of the ten listings below quote a number that contradicts another number on the same page. MCombo sells its £685.90 riser as a "Triple Motor" chair; the copy underneath then calls it "dual motor plus adjustable headrest", which means the headrest is being counted as a motor. Two Welzona recliner armchairs carry identical spec lines — 53.3cm seat, 51cm seat height, 150kg, 150° recline, 2.4A USB — yet sit £25.50 apart at £237.99 and £263.49, with only the teddy or corduroy cover to tell them apart. Meanwhile the £799.99 two-seater lists a "Single Cushion Seat" beside a "Seat Cushion Quantity" of 2. We ranked ten of the best recliner armchairs on Amazon on four honest criteria: how many ratings each has actually collected, whether the spec sheet holds together, what the chair physically does — lift, recline, massage, swivel — and what you pay for it. Where a listing's own numbers disagree, we say so.
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