The best table saws, compared.
Top pick: Einhell TE-TS 36/210 Li Best value: Hyundai HYTS1800E – Best value under £160 other than the top pick: 85 mm is printed and a riving knife is named, with a 220 V field against a 230 V title. Updated October 2026.
A table saw is a bench or portable circular saw with the blade rising through a table, so you move the wood past a fence. In the UK, people buy one to rip boards to width and to repeat a width that a hand-held circular saw will not hold. On the amazon.co.uk listings read, look for a fence you can set square, a stated depth of cut, a riving knife and guard, and a voltage that matches a house socket. None of the corded saws here is a 110 V site saw. The title says 230 V and the voltage field says 220 V. Fence, depth and voltage are in the [table saw buying guide](/hub/power-saws/table-saw/sub/table-saw-buying-guide).
A table saw is a bench or portable circular saw with the blade rising through a table, so you move the wood past a fence.
36 products checked · 58 hrs invested · +18,600 readers
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What are you cutting?
The TE-TS 36/210 Li is the only cordless saw in this set, at £269.04 and 4.6 from 394 reviews, listed at 13.2 kg. The highlight says a 210 mm blade and a 70 mm cutting height, and the bullets name soft start and a carbide blade, with a bevel up to 45° left. The battery and charger are not included, and the batteries field says two lithium-ion packs are required, so the shelf price is not a ready-to-cut price. The title and the voltage field say 36 V, and the item-type line also says Power X-Change 18 V, so this page does not pick one voltage. The blade-length field says 30 mm and the speed field says 500 RPM, neither of which matches a 210 mm bench blade at a usable speed. Dust control is not in the bullets, and rip capacity is not stated. It is for light cuts where you already own Einhell packs and have no mains socket. It is a poor buy if you need cells inside the £269.04 or a single voltage figure.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Light cuts where you already own Einhell packs and have no mains socket.
Less suitable: You need a single voltage figure, or cells included in the £269.04.
Specifications
Common questions
Are batteries included?
No. The item type says the battery and charger are not included, and the batteries field says two lithium-ion batteries are required.
Is it 18 V or 36 V?
The title and the voltage field say 36 V. The item-type line also says Power X-Change 18V. This page does not pick one.
What blade size is printed?
The highlight says a 210 mm blade and 70 mm cutting height. The blade-length field says 30 mm and the speed field says 500 RPM.
The R255TBL+ is an 1800 W, 240 V portable saw at £379.96 that prints an 85 mm cut and 58 mm at 45°. The bullets also name a rack-and-pinion fence, soft start, an e-brake, a dust pipe and a push stick, which is the fullest feature line in this set. It has 4.6 from 109 reviews and rank 2 in Table Saws, a high star line on a much shorter file than the £126 Einhell. The stand is sold separately, and the saw is listed at 22.8 kg in a roll-cage chassis, so the shelf price is not the whole bill if you need wheels. The included line says a 28-tooth blade and the teeth field says 24, so the tooth count is not settled on the page. Rip capacity is not stated, and the title also says a +/- 60° mitre angle. It is the step-up when you want a stated depth and a fence you can set parallel, and you will buy the stand on its own.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A home or light site user who wants multi-material cutting and will buy the stand separately.
Less suitable: You need the stand in the box, or a printed rip width.
Specifications
Common questions
Is the stand in the box?
No. The bullets say a wheeled stand is sold separately. The saw is a roll-cage chassis with carry handles, listed at 22.8 kg.
How deep does the listing say it cuts?
Up to 85 mm, and 58 mm at 45°. The title also says a +/- 60° mitre angle.
Which blade tooth count is printed?
The included-components line says a 28T multi-material TCT blade. The teeth field says 24. Both figures are on the listing.
The GTS 635-216 is the portable Bosch in this set that prints both a 70 mm cutting height and a 635 mm rip, at £428.95 and 4.5 from 186 reviews. The title says 1,600 W and the voltage field says 240 V, with a weight of 22 kg. The wattage field says 1.6 W, which this card keeps as a broken field and does not treat as the motor, and that clash is why the score sits well below the cheaper saws. The bullet names a 216 x 30 mm Optiline Wood blade with 22 teeth, while the teeth field says 54, and the dimensions field matches the blade rather than the saw. A stand is not included, and dust control is not in the bullets. Reviews often call extraction poor. Half of a 1220 mm sheet is about 610 mm as a rule of thumb, so the printed 635 mm is the wide rip in this set that is actually stated, if you can accept the wattage field.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A 240 V workshop where a stated 635 mm rip matters more than the lowest price.
Less suitable: You need the listing’s wattage field to match the title, or a stand in the box.
Specifications
Common questions
Why do the watts disagree?
The title says 1,600 W. The wattage field says 1.6 watts. Both stay on the card, and 1.6 W is not treated as the motor.
What rip and depth are printed?
The bullets say a cutting height up to 70 mm and a rip capacity up to 635 mm. The voltage field says 240 V and the weight is 22 kg.
Which tooth count is on the listing?
The bullet names an Optiline Wood blade, 216 x 30 x 1.6 mm, with 22 teeth. The teeth field says 54. The dimensions field matches the blade, not the saw.
The HYTS1800E is an 1800 W bench saw at £142 whose item type prints 85 mm at 0° and 65 mm at 45°, with a riving knife, a push stick and a 10 inch, 24-tooth blade on a 30 mm bore. That stated depth and named knife are why it is the best value in this set, at 4.5 from 62 reviews, even though the review file is short. The title says 230 V and the voltage field says 220 V, so the card does not treat those as the same figure, and the score is cut for the clash. Dust control is not in the bullets. Reviews fault the fence and the instructions, which matches the cheaper Einhell: square the fence with a rule, and do not trust the printed scale. The weight is 23 kg, the dimensions field is 100 x 90 x 84.5 cm, and the bullets name a base frame and a 3 m cable. The angle field says 90°, which is not a bevel. Use it for occasional solid wood and sheet if you can live with the voltage-field clash and a thin review count.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Occasional DIY in solid wood and sheet materials if you can live with the voltage-field clash.
Less suitable: You want one voltage figure, or a saw with thousands of UK reviews.
Specifications
Common questions
Which voltage does the listing print?
The title and the item type say 230 V. The voltage field says 220 Volts (AC). Both are on the page, so they are not treated as the same figure.
Does the listing name a riving knife?
Yes. The bullets name a riving knife, a push stick and a quick-clamp rip fence, plus a 3 m cable.
What bore is the blade?
The title and the item type say a 10 inch blade with a 30 mm bore. The teeth field says 24.
The TC-TS 2025/2 U is a 2000 W, 240 V bench saw at £126, with a 250 mm, 24-tooth blade, a metal stand and dust take-off on the housing and blade cover. Across 4,675 amazon.co.uk reviews it sits at 4.3 and is rank 1 in Table Saws, which is the review volume this comparison treats as the top pick. The title and the voltage field agree, and the bullets name height and angle adjustment, though they do not print a millimetre depth or a rip capacity. UK reviews say the fence and the angle scale need a rule before the first board, and that start-up is loud enough to trip a breaker. The weight field is 19.2 kg and the dimensions field is 113.5 x 89.6 x 87 cm, so this is a shed machine rather than a saw you lift onto a bench every evening. A riving knife is not named in the bullets, so you cannot treat one as included from this page. For the solid wood and fibreboard the listing claims, it is the first bench saw in this set if you will square the fence yourself.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A 240 V shed where you want a first bench saw with a stand and a large review count.
Less suitable: You need a printed rip capacity, a rack-and-pinion fence, or a multi-material blade.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the listing include a stand?
Yes. The title says a metal base frame, and the item type is a table saw with a base frame. The weight field is 19.2 kg and the dimensions field is 113.5 x 89.6 x 87 cm.
Is a cut depth printed in millimetres?
No. The bullets name a 2-in-1 height and angle adjustment and a 250 mm blade. They do not print a maximum cutting height.
What dust control does the listing claim?
The bullets say dust can be vacuumed via the housing and the saw blade cover. They do not name a riving knife.
The Fury 5-S is a 1500 W, 230 V multi-material table saw at £221.26, with a 255 mm, 24-tooth TCT blade and a leg stand in the box. The listing agrees on voltage and power, names a push stick and a top guard with an extraction port, and carries a 3-year warranty. It has 4.3 from 1,322 reviews, a long file, though the score sits below the £126 Einhell because the shelf price is higher and no cut depth is printed. The bullets say the blade will cut steel, aluminium, wood and plastic, while the surface field says wood only, so the wider claim stays a bullet rather than a checked result. Reviews describe a light table that can walk when you feed, and a loud motor. The speed field says 1900 RPM, which this card does not treat as a checked no-load speed, and the dimensions field of 36.6 x 25.3 x 37 cm is not a credible assembled size. Rip capacity is not stated. Choose it when the odd nail, plastic or aluminium is the reason for the saw and you want the stand included.
Pros
Cons
Best for: DIY that includes the odd nail, plastic or aluminium, and you want the stand in the box.
Less suitable: You need a stated depth of cut or a heavier fence than reviewers describe.
Specifications
Common questions
Is this listing 230 V?
Yes. The title and the voltage field both say 230 V, and both say 1500 W. The speed field says 1900 RPM, which is not treated as a checked no-load speed.
Does the box include a stand?
Yes. The included list names a leg set, cross braces and rubber feet, plus extension tables, a quick-clamp fence and a push stick.
What does the listing say it can cut?
The bullets name a 255 mm TCT blade for steel, aluminium, wood and plastic. The surface field says wood only. Cut depth is not printed.
The TC-TS 8 I is an 800 W compact saw at £99.95, listed at 10.2 kg with a dimensions field of 50.5 x 37.3 x 33 cm, so it is the saw in this set that can live under a bench. It has 4.1 from 2,825 reviews and rank 4 in Table Saws, a large file at a lower star line. The box list is a saw, a push stick and a blade, the title names a dust adaptor, and the bullets name an induction motor, a rip fence and a tilt up to 45° left. They do not mention height adjustment, and many UK reviews say the blade height is fixed, so you cannot raise it for a different thickness. No voltage field is printed, and the angle stop is +/- 45° in the bullets and +/- 60° in the highlight. It suits light straight cuts in wood and fibreboard where the blade stays at one height. It is the wrong saw if the job changes thickness.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Light straight cuts where the saw has to live under a bench.
Less suitable: You need to raise the blade for different thicknesses, or a printed voltage.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the listing say the blade rises?
No. The bullets name an induction motor, a 45° tilt and a rip fence. They do not mention height adjustment. The angle stop is +/- 45° in the bullets and +/- 60° in the highlight.
What is in the box?
The included-components field says one table saw, one push stick and one saw blade. The title names a dust extraction adaptor.
Is a voltage printed?
No voltage field is on the listing. The title says 800 W. The weight field is 10.2 kg.
The Buyfun listing is a 1200 W mini saw at £88.99, the lowest shelf price in this set, with 4.0 from 22 reviews. The dimensions field is 30.2 x 25.4 x 9.9 cm and the weight is 7.17 kg, which is a craft table, not a sheet-goods bench. The title and the bullets name a dust port and 5000 rpm, and the teeth field says 60 on a high-speed-steel blade. There is no voltage field, the bullets say a 220 V motor, and the cutting-angle field says 180°, which is not a credible bevel. The bullets do not name a riving knife or a push stick. One UK review says the switch is not a no-volt release, and the short file also mentions a short lead. Use it for thin craft cuts in wood, metal or plastic where a 30 cm table is enough, and do not rip boards on it.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Thin craft cuts where a 30 cm table is enough.
Less suitable: You are ripping boards or sheet goods.
Specifications
Common questions
How big is the table on the listing?
The dimensions field says 30.2 x 25.4 x 9.9 cm and the weight is 7.17 kg. That is a craft saw, not a sheet-goods bench.
Does it name dust extraction?
Yes. The title and the bullets name a port for a dust collector. They do not name a riving knife or a push stick.
What voltage field is printed?
There is no voltage field. The bullets say a 220 V motor and 1200 W at 5000 rpm. The cutting-angle field says 180 degrees.
The KATSU 100524 lists a 254 mm, 24-tooth carbide blade, an 85 mm cut depth in the title, a stand, a dust port, a blade guard and a push stick, at £129.99 and 21.1 kg. The bullets say 2000 W maximum and 5000 rpm, with a bevel from 0° to 45°. The raw file has no customer-review line and no star rating, so this comparison does not give it stars and does not score it as a pick. No voltage is printed, and a riving knife is not named. The dimensions field is 58 x 54.6 x 35 cm, which may not include the stand, and rank 27 in Table Saws is a sales line, not a review count. It is only for a buyer who can read the rating plate for voltage before paying and does not need UK reviews. If you want a star line, look at the Einhell or the Hyundai at a similar price.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A buyer who can check voltage on the rating plate before paying, and does not need review counts.
Less suitable: You want a star rating or a printed mains voltage.
Specifications
Common questions
Are there UK reviews in the raw file?
No. The raw file has no customer-review line and no star rating. The rank line is 27 in Table Saws.
What safety parts do the bullets name?
A blade guard and a push stick. A riving knife is not named. A dust port and a stand are named.
Is a voltage printed?
No. The bullets say 2000 W maximum and 85 mm is in the title. The dimensions field is 58 x 54.6 x 35 cm, which may not include the stand.
The GTS 70-216 title prints 1850 W, a 70 mm cutting height and a 635 mm rip at £588.45, with a weight field of 28.2 kg. That is the same rip figure as the cheaper GTS 635-216, at a higher shelf price, and the raw file has no star line and no voltage. The power-source field says ac_dc and the title says corded, which is not a checked 230 V or 240 V. Bevel is not stated, and dust collection appears only as a special-feature label. The teeth field says 24 and the blade-material field says high-speed steel, which is left as printed rather than corrected. Rank 56 in Table Saws is not a review count, and the card does not treat it as a pick. Consider it only if you can confirm voltage and a current UK review count on the live listing, and you still want this model after comparing the GTS 635-216’s stated 635 mm rip.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Only if you can confirm voltage and a current UK review count on the live listing before you buy.
Less suitable: You want reviews, a printed voltage, or a lower price for the same 635 mm rip figure the GTS 635-216 also states.
Specifications
Common questions
What capacity does the title print?
1850 W, a 70 mm cutting height and a 635 mm rip capacity. The weight field is 28.2 kg.
Is there a star rating?
No. The raw file has no customer-review line. The rank is 56 in Table Saws.
Is a voltage printed?
No. The power-source field says ac_dc and the title says corded. Dust collection is only a special-feature label.
Scores are an editorial total from the amazon.co.uk listing only, using shelf prices saved on 15 October 2026. There is no lab test. Stars are the rating times 8, rounded. Review volume is log10 of the count times 6, rounded and capped at 18. A missing star line scores 0 and loses a further 6. Listing points cover a riving knife or a guard, a push stick, dust, bevel, a stand, a stated depth, a stated rip, an e-brake or soft start, and a warranty of at least two years. A price band adds up to 8. Voltage or wattage clashes, a missing voltage, a cordless saw sold without the battery, and one absurd secondary field are deducted. The four weights below scale those positive blocks so they sum to 100. The top pick is the highest score. The best value is the strongest score under £160 other than that saw.
Amazon stars
45%The amazon.co.uk star rating times 8, rounded. Five stars is 40 points before this block is scaled. A listing with no star line scores 0 here, and the total also loses 6.
Review volume
20%log10 of the amazon.co.uk review count, times 6, rounded, and capped at 18 points before scaling. A missing star line scores 0 in this block as well.
Listing features
26%Points for a named riving knife, or a guard if the knife is not named, plus a push stick, dust port, bevel, included stand, stated cut depth, stated rip capacity, e-brake or soft start, and a warranty of at least two years.
Price band
9%A band on the saved shelf price: 6 points from £89 to £109, 8 from £110 to £160, 5 from £161 to £280, 4 from £281 to £400, and 2 from £401. The band is scaled into this weight.
Match the saw to the cut, the supply and the parts named on the listing before you compare the price. Prices below are the amazon.co.uk shelf prices saved on 15 October 2026. We did not run a lab test, and no listing here prints a decibel figure.
A table saw is a bench or portable circular saw with the blade rising through a table, so you move the wood past a fence. In the UK, people buy one to rip boards to width and to repeat a width that a hand-held circular saw will not hold. Budget bench saws with a stand sit around £100–£142 in this set: the Einhell TC-TS 2025/2 U at about £126, the KATSU 100524 at about £129.99, the Hyundai HYTS1800E at about £142, plus the smaller Einhell TC-TS 8 I at about £99.95.
UK reviews of the Einhell TC-TS 2025/2 U and the Hyundai HYTS1800E say the fence and the angle scale need a rule before the first board. A printed scale is not a measured rip. Only the two Bosch titles here print 635 mm.
The TC-TS 8 I bullets do not claim a rise-and-fall. UK reviews say the blade height is fixed. If the job changes thickness, that saw is the wrong one in this set.
HSE tells construction sites to use cordless tools or 110 V centre-tapped-to-earth. None of the corded listings here is a 110 V site saw. A household vacuum is also not the two-point extraction HSE describes for work.
A fence that you can set square is the first check, then whether the listing states a rip capacity in millimetres. Only the Bosch GTS 635-216 and the GTS 70-216 print 635 mm in this set. Other listings say the table extends and do not give millimetres. Half of a 1220 mm sheet is about 610 mm, which is a rule of thumb from the sheet size. UK reviews of the Einhell TC-TS 2025/2 U and the Hyundai HYTS1800E say the fence and the angle scale need a rule before the first board.
Corded listings that state a voltage say 220 V, 230 V or 240 V. None is a 110 V site saw. HSE tells construction sites to use cordless tools or 110 V centre-tapped-to-earth, which is 55 V to earth. The Hyundai title says 230 V and the voltage field says 220 V, so those are not the same figure. The Einhell TC-TS 8 I, the KATSU and the Bosch GTS 70-216 have no voltage field. The Einhell TE-TS 36/210 Li is cordless, batteries are extra, and the listing says both 36 V and 18 V.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want a first bench saw on a 240 V shed supply, with a stand in the box and a large UK review file. The Einhell TC-TS 2025/2 U is about £126, rated 4.3 from 4,675 reviews. Square the fence with a rule. The listing does not print a millimetre depth or name a riving knife.
Pallet wood and occasional metal point at the Evolution multi-material blades. The Fury 5-S is about £221.26, 230 V and 1500 W, with a 255 mm TCT blade, a leg stand and a push stick, rated 4.3 from 1,322 reviews. Cut depth and rip capacity are not stated.
A stated wide rip in this set is the Bosch 635 mm figure, still on 240 V rather than a 110 V site supply. The GTS 635-216 is about £428.95, rated 4.5 from 186 reviews, with 70 mm height in the bullets. The wattage field says 1.6 W. The title says 1,600 W.
The top pick is the Einhell TC-TS 2025/2 U at about £126. On the saved listing, 240 V agrees, a stand is included, and the star line is 4.3 from 4,675 reviews. It does not print a millimetre depth or name a riving knife. The Evolution Fury 5-S scores next among the unbadged saws and stays without a badge: it sits outside that value band and below the top score. The best value under £160, other than the top pick, is the Hyundai HYTS1800E at about £142, with 85 mm printed and a riving knife named. Its title says 230 V and the voltage field says 220 V.
Hyundai HYTS1800E
Best value under £160 other than the top pick: 85 mm is printed and a riving knife is named, with a 220 V field against a 230 V title.
Editorial
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK sources and the amazon.co.uk listings in this comparison, read for 15 October 2026. Page updated October 2026.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk (tag pcuk26-21). If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars and review counts are from the saved amazon.co.uk listings. We did not run a lab test.
