The best 210x30 saw blades, compared.
Top pick: Vewerk 24/40/48-tooth three-pack Best value: Rennie 80-tooth blade – Kerf 2.5 mm and body 1.6 mm are both stated, at a lower shelf price than the 80-tooth Saxton. Updated October 2026.
A 210x30 saw blade is a circular blade 210 mm across with a 30 mm centre hole. In the UK you buy that size for a compact table saw or a mitre saw built around those two measurements. The title and the specification should agree on diameter and bore. A 210 mm blade is not a 216 mm blade. You can tell a usable example by one tooth count, a kerf and a plate that agree, and a reducing ring the flanges can clamp. Where the saw has a riving knife, the knife should be thicker than the plate and slightly thinner than the kerf. Read the [riving knife clearance](/hub/saw-accessories/210x30-saw-blade/sub/210x30-saw-blade-riving-knife) before you fit a thin disc. About 24 to 40 teeth suit a rip, about 48 to 60 a general crosscut, and about 80 to 100 a visible sheet edge. A thickness field of 30 mm is the bore, not the plate. A saw that publishes a 25.4 mm bore needs the blade specified for that hole.
A 210x30 saw blade is a circular blade 210 mm across with a 30 mm centre hole. In the UK you buy that size for a compact table saw or a mitre saw built around those two measurements.
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Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What are you cutting?
The Vewerk three-pack is listed at about £16.27 with 4.8 from 386 amazon.co.uk reviews, and the title offers 24, 40 and 48 teeth on 210 mm blades with a 30 mm bore. The teeth field prints only 48, so the catalogue row does not confirm all three counts by itself. There is no kerf, no plate and no ring list in the bullets, which is why the high star line does not make this the default pick. Reviewers describe clean cuts in spruce and pine on the 40-tooth blade and say they were surprised by the price. Several say they have only used one of the three, so the 4.8 is not evidence that every tooth count lasts. The pack weight is 1.22 kg and the thickness field says 1.6 mm, which might be a plate but is not labelled as kerf. One review mentions spare spacers. Measure the slot before this pack meets a riving knife.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A mitre-saw owner who wants a rough, a medium and a finer blade and will check the kerf on the steel.
Less suitable: A knifed table saw when you need a stated kerf before you order.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Vewerk three-pack fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. Check your saw manual before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The listing does not state a kerf. The thickness field says 1.6 mm, and that line is not labelled as kerf.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing does not list reducing rings. One review mentions spare spacers, which is not a ring list.
Across 2,243 amazon.co.uk reviews at 4.7, the Saxton TCT21080T is the 80-tooth blade this comparison treats as the top pick for visible wood edges. The bullets state 210 mm, a 30 mm bore, an ATB grind, a 2.6 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm plate, with 16, 20 and 25 mm rings, at about £15.99. Reviewers describe neat cuts on pine skirting that had been chipping, melamine kitchen panels with a light scoring pass, and laminate flooring, once the ring is seated. The weight field prints 49.9 g, which cannot be a 210 mm carbide blade beside the 530 g on the other Saxton files here, and the thickness field prints 30 mm, which is the bore rather than the plate. A title line that a 210 mm blade fits 216 mm saws is a claim, not a match for every guard and knife. The 2.6 mm kerf is wider than the 2.2 mm riving knife in DeWalt’s DWE7485 UK manual, which is why it leads a knifed compact table saw as well as a mitre saw. Maximum rpm is not in the file, so you still compare the blade marking with the saw’s no-load speed. This is not a lab test.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Crosscuts and sheet edges on a 210 mm saw with a 30 mm arbor, including a compact table saw whose knife is about 2.2 mm.
Less suitable: A cordless saw that needs a proven thin kerf, or an Evolution R210SMS specified at a 25.4 mm bore.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Saxton TCT21080T fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. Check your saw manual before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The bullets state a 2.6 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm plate. The thickness field prints 30 mm, which is the bore.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing lists rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm. The flanges still have to clamp the ring.
Saxton TCT210100T is listed at about £17.99 with 4.7 from 587 amazon.co.uk reviews. The bullets state 100 teeth, an ATB grind, a 2.4 mm kerf, a 1.6 mm plate, a 30 mm bore and rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm, sold for wood and laminated plastic. Reviewers praise a furniture-grade edge and little breakout on a cordless saw, including clean edges on pine skirting, melamine and laminate. One reviewer used it for wall panelling and said it was the wrong blade for MDF skirting, preferring about 60 teeth. Another says it may not last as long as a dearer blade. The thickness field says 2.6 mm, which is neither the 2.4 mm kerf nor the 1.6 mm plate. A Best Sellers Rank shared with other Saxton ASINs should not be read as unique to 100 teeth. It is the finest count here when the edge is the point, and a weak default if 60 teeth already suited your MDF.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Visible sheet edges, melamine and laminate when you already know a high tooth count suits that board.
Less suitable: Fast ripping, or MDF skirting if you have already found about 60 teeth cleaner.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Saxton TCT210100T fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. Check your saw manual before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The bullets state a 2.4 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm plate. The thickness field prints 2.6 mm.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing lists rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm.
Saxton TCT21060T is listed at about £14.99 with 4.6 from 982 amazon.co.uk reviews. The bullets state 60 teeth, an ATB grind, a 2.6 mm kerf and rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm on a 210 mm blade with a 30 mm bore. No plate thickness appears in the bullets, and the thickness field says 2.4 mm, which is not the same figure as the 2.6 mm kerf. One reviewer measured the hole at 29.85 mm and had to ease it onto the arbor. Another fitted it to an Evolution saw and was happy with the rings, though Evolution’s R210SMS specification is a 25.4 mm bore, so that story is one fit rather than a specification. Worktop laminate and fence panels are named in reviews. One review calls the blade UK-made while the origin field says China, so use the origin field. The title’s claim that it fits 216 mm saws is a claim, and Bosch sells 210 mm and 216 mm as different blades.
Pros
Cons
Best for: General crosscuts and worktop laminate on a 210 mm, 30 mm saw when a 2.6 mm kerf suits the knife.
Less suitable: An Evolution R210SMS at 25.4 mm bore, or a finish job that wants 80 or 100 teeth.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Saxton TCT21060T fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. One reviewer measured the hole at 29.85 mm and had to ease it on. Check your saw before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The bullets state a 2.6 mm kerf. No plate thickness is in the bullets. The thickness field says 2.4 mm.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing lists rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm.
The Rennie 80-tooth blade is listed at about £12.99 with 4.6 from 378 amazon.co.uk reviews, and the bullets state a 2.5 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm body on a 210 mm blade with a 30 mm bore. That kerf sits above the 2.2 mm riving knife in DeWalt’s DWE7485 UK manual, which is why this page treats it as the best value rather than the cheapest listing in this set. Reviewers describe a step up from a 24-tooth blade on a Parkside mitre saw and a cleaner cut than a Ryobi original. One review says it did not cut well even when fitted the right way round, which sits against a 4.6 average rather than replacing it. The thickness field prints 1.8 mm, which matches neither the 2.5 mm kerf nor the 1.6 mm body. The part number TCT-183 is shared with the 40-tooth Rennie listing, so that code does not identify the tooth count. Rings are listed as 16, 20 and 25 mm, and maximum rpm is blank.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A fine 80-tooth wood blade when you want a stated kerf and body at the lower price in this set.
Less suitable: Buyers who need the part number to prove tooth count, or a saw that requires a thin kerf.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Rennie 80-tooth blade fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. Check your saw manual before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The bullets state a 2.5 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm body. The thickness field prints 1.8 mm, which matches neither figure.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing lists rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm.
Trend CSB/21048 is listed at about £19.99 with 4.6 from 153 amazon.co.uk reviews. The title states 48 teeth, a 2.4 mm kerf, a +15 degree hook and an ATB grind sold as a fine finish, and a bullet names the DeWalt DWE7485. That 2.4 mm kerf matches the kerf DeWalt prints for the DWE7485, which matters if your knife is the manual’s 2.2 mm. No rings are listed, so a 16 mm or 20 mm arbor is a separate purchase. The item part number DREDM6X2P10 does not match the model CSB/21048, and the item-type line points at Makita circular saws. One buyer calls the cut coarse despite the fine-finish wording. Another expected the photograph and received a blade that matched the old blade and the reference, not the picture. It is a stated-kerf general blade, not a ring pack and not an 80-tooth finish blade.
Pros
Cons
Best for: General crosscuts on a 30 mm arbor when you want a 2.4 mm kerf and you already have the right ring.
Less suitable: A 16 mm arbor with no spare ring, or skirting that wants 80 teeth.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Trend CSB/21048 fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. No reducing rings are listed.
What kerf does the listing state?
The title states a 2.4 mm kerf. The thickness field also says 2.4 mm. A plate thickness is not given.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing does not list reducing rings. A smaller arbor needs a ring you already own.
Trend CSB/21060TC is listed at about £27.48 with 4.6 from 123 amazon.co.uk reviews. The title states 60 teeth, a 1.8 mm kerf, a +20 degree hook and an ATBR grind, described as extra-fine and aimed at cordless table saws such as the DeWalt DCS7485, Einhell TE-TS 36/210 Li, Erbauer ETS18-LI and Milwaukee M18 FTS210. Owners of a 54 V DeWalt table saw praise the finish. Three reviews say the 1.8 mm kerf is too thin for the riving knife on a DWE7485 or DWS7485, and one names a 2.2 mm knife, which matches DeWalt’s UK manual. One reviewer says that 20 degree rake can lift a mitre saw. The thickness field says 1.3 mm, which is not the 1.8 mm kerf in the title. A Spanish-language review in the file is not UK evidence. Choose it for a cordless saw built around a thin kerf, not for a corded DWE7485 that still has the 2.2 mm knife fitted.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A cordless compact table saw whose manual accepts about a 1.8 mm kerf.
Less suitable: A corded DWE7485 with the 2.2 mm knife still fitted, or a mitre saw that hates a steep positive hook.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Trend CSB/21060TC fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. Check your saw manual before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The title states a 1.8 mm kerf. The thickness field says 1.3 mm, which is not the same figure.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing lists rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm.
BAUBECK’s 28-tooth blade is listed at about £21.59 with 4.6 from 35 amazon.co.uk reviews, which is a thin sample next to the Saxton files. The title offers rings for 1 inch, 20 mm and 16 mm and names the Evolution R210, JCB SCMS210 and NLE210MS, with a line for wood and metal. Bullets claim softwood through mild steel, but there is no kerf, and the thickness field says 30 mm, which is the bore. Evolution’s R210SMS page states a 25.4 mm bore and a 1.7 mm kerf, so a 30 mm blade plus a 1 inch ring is not the blade Evolution publishes. Praise in the file covers plywood, MDF, OSB, skirting and wet pallet wood with nails. One blade would not stay clamped on a Ryobi once the ring was in, and one went blunt quickly. A generic mild-steel bullet is not Evolution’s stated 3 mm limit on that saw. Thirty-five reviews are not enough to treat the metal claim as tested.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Rough wood cuts if your flanges actually clamp the supplied ring and you ignore the metal claim.
Less suitable: Mild steel, a knifed table saw that needs a stated kerf, or an Evolution saw you want to run on the published 25.4 mm blade.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this BAUBECK 28-tooth blade fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. Evolution’s R210SMS page states a 25.4 mm bore, so this is not that saw’s published blade.
What kerf does the listing state?
The listing does not state a kerf. The thickness field says 30 mm, which is the bore.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing lists rings for 1 inch, 20 mm and 16 mm. One Ryobi review says the saw would not clamp once the ring was fitted.
The DeWalt DT99567-QZ is listed at about £34.87 with 4.5 from 234 amazon.co.uk reviews. The title is in Spanish and states 210 mm, 30 mm and 60 teeth under an XR Extreme Runtime name. Bullets say thin kerf, alternating and flat teeth, and wood with nails, but they do not print a millimetre kerf. The compatible-material field says Metal and the thickness field says 30 mm, which is the bore, not a plate. Reviewers praise the cut and the odd nail. Two say the kerf is too thin for their DeWalt table-saw knife, and that removing the knife was the only way they could run it, which is the wrong fix. One says the centre hole was not round and caught the body. A 2018 review lost the edge inside a single battery charge, and German-language or US reviews in the file are not UK evidence for a 230 V saw.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A DeWalt XR FlexVolt table saw whose manual accepts a thin kerf and the odd nail.
Less suitable: A corded DWE7485 with a 2.2 mm knife, or anyone planning to remove the knife to make it fit.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this DeWalt DT99567-QZ fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title states 210 mm, 30 mm and 60 teeth. One review says the centre hole was not round. Check the arbor before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The bullets say thin kerf and do not print a millimetre figure. The thickness field says 30 mm, which is the bore.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing does not list reducing rings.
Rennie’s 40-tooth blade is the lowest price in this set at about £9.99, with 4.5 from 127 amazon.co.uk reviews. The bullets state a 2.5 mm kerf, a 1.6 mm body, rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm, and a job described as fast roughing and rip cuts on a 210 mm blade with a 30 mm bore. That kerf and body pair is clearer than several dearer files that omit both numbers. Twenty-one UK reviews are in the file. Several are short praise. Three are blunt: one stopped cutting after about 15 metres of 25 mm chipboard, one smoked after about an hour, and one snapped. The part number TCT-183 is shared with the 80-tooth Rennie listing, so you cannot use that code to confirm you ordered 40 teeth. It is a cheap roughing blade if you accept a short life in chipboard, not a season of sheet goods.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Fast roughing in solid timber when you want a stated kerf at the lowest price here.
Less suitable: A long run of chipboard, or skirting and melamine that need 80 teeth.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this Rennie 40-tooth blade fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. Check your saw manual before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The bullets state a 2.5 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm body. The thickness field prints 1.6 mm.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing lists rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm.
The DeWalt DT99566-QZ is the dearest listing in this set at about £43.31, with 4.5 from 107 amazon.co.uk reviews, a 210 mm diameter, a 30 mm bore and 36 teeth. The bullets call it a thin-kerf blade with alternating and flat teeth for wood with nails, and they do not print a millimetre kerf. The style name says Fine, which fights a 36-tooth rip geometry, and the thickness field prints 1.24 mm. Three UK reviews describe binding on a DWE7485 riving knife, and one of them measures that knife at 2.4 mm, which does not match the 2.2 mm figure in DeWalt’s UK manual. One reviewer says the photographs show a 60-tooth blade. A 2019 review says the narrow kerf helps battery life on a FlexVolt table saw, which is the duty a thin kerf is for. You would not choose it as a general fine blade for a corded saw whose knife is 2.2 mm.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Fast ripping on a cordless DeWalt table saw that is specified for a thin kerf.
Less suitable: A fine visible edge, or a corded DWE7485 that still uses the 2.2 mm knife.
Specifications
Common questions
Does this DeWalt DT99566-QZ fit a 30 mm arbor?
The title and bullets describe a 210 mm diameter and a 30 mm bore. Check your saw manual before you order.
What kerf does the listing state?
The bullets say thin kerf and do not print a millimetre figure. The thickness field prints 1.24 mm.
Are reducing rings included?
The listing does not list reducing rings.
Eleven amazon.co.uk listings were scored on 20 October 2026 from the stored pages. This is not a lab test. A maker manual is used only as the kerf and knife reference, not as a score copied from a product page. Star rating is weighed before review count. A high star line with no kerf does not lead. The weights below sum to 100.
Amazon evidence
40%Star rating, then review count. A line of 4.7 from 2,243 ranks above 4.8 from 386 when the 4.8 file publishes no kerf. Review text that is not from the United Kingdom does not add points.
Listing clarity
35%An agreed 210 mm and 30 mm, one tooth count, a kerf number, a plate or body, and a ring list or an honest none. A thickness field of 30 mm, a weight that cannot be a blade of this size, a shared part number, or a thin kerf against a 2.2 mm knife costs points.
Value
25%Shelf price against a blade whose kerf and body are actually written down. The lowest price does not win while UK reviews describe smoking, snapping and a short life in chipboard.
Buy a 210x30 saw blade by checking the saw first, then the listing. Confirm 210 mm and 30 mm, then any ring, then kerf against the riving knife, then tooth count, and only then the price. The eleven listings behind this page were read on amazon.co.uk on 20 October 2026. Scores follow review evidence, whether the file agrees with itself, and price against a kerf that is actually written down. Nothing here is a laboratory cut test.
A 210x30 saw blade is a circular woodworking disc defined by two measurements: 210 mm outside diameter and a 30 mm hole. Those two figures decide whether it will mount on a compact table saw or a mitre saw built for that size. Tooth count, kerf, hook and rings decide whether the cut, and the guard, will accept it. A 216 mm blade is sold as a different disc. A title that says a 210 mm blade fits 216 mm saws is a claim, not a specification for your guard. Start with the listing, not the price.
210 mm is not 216 mm. Bosch sells them as different blades. A 210 mm saw can still publish a 25.4 mm bore, as the Evolution R210SMS does. Match diameter and bore in the title and the specification before you look at teeth.
On several files the thickness field copies the bore. That 30 mm is the hole, not the kerf and not the plate. If no separate kerf is printed, you cannot check a riving knife from the listing. A material field that says Metal or Wood is not a cutting limit.
A kerf narrower than the knife will bind. Do not take the knife off to make the blade run. A nail or mild-steel bullet is not a tested limit unless that blade and that saw both state one. Stop if the guard or knife is missing, bent or ground.
The first check is whether this blade is the size your saw was built for. A 210x30 saw blade needs 210 mm outside diameter and a 30 mm hole, and those figures should appear in the title and in the specification. A 216 mm blade is a different disc. A title that says a 210 mm blade fits 216 mm saws is a claim. The Evolution R210SMS is 210 mm and publishes a 25.4 mm bore, so a 30 mm wood blade is not the blade that page specifies.
Kerf is the width of the cut. The plate is the body of the disc. If your saw has a riving knife, HSE WIS16 is the buyer’s check: the knife is thicker than the plate and slightly thinner than the kerf, within 8 mm of the blade at table level. You can apply that rule only when the file prints a kerf in millimetres. On the DWE7485 the manual states kerf 2.4 mm, knife 2.2 mm and body 1.6 mm. A 1.8 mm kerf binds. A bullet that says thin kerf without a number leaves the knife check undone.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want one 60- or 80-tooth wood blade and a ring the flanges can clamp. The Saxton TCT21080T states 80 teeth, a 2.6 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm plate, with rings of 16, 20 and 25 mm. A 30 mm thickness field on the listing is the bore, not the plate.
You need a kerf wider than a knife of about 2.2 mm. The Rennie 80-tooth blade states 2.5 mm and a 1.6 mm body at the lower price in this fine-tooth pair. It is the best value when those two figures are what you are buying.
Your manual accepts about a 1.8 mm kerf. The Trend CSB/21060TC states that width, 60 teeth and an ATBR grind, and names cordless compact table saws. It is a weak choice if a 2.2 mm knife is still fitted.
The top pick is the Saxton Blades TCT21080T. On amazon.co.uk it carries 4.7 from 2,243 reviews, and the bullets state 80 teeth, a 2.6 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm plate, which sits above a 2.2 mm riving knife. The best value is the Rennie 80-tooth blade at about £12.99, with a 2.5 mm kerf and a 1.6 mm body both stated. The Vewerk three-pack has the highest stars, 4.8 from 386, and is not the top pick, because the file does not state a kerf. The about £9.99 40-tooth blade does not win while UK reviews describe smoking, snapping and a short life in chipboard. None of these scores is a lab test.
Rennie 80-tooth blade
Kerf 2.5 mm and body 1.6 mm are both stated, at a lower shelf price than the 80-tooth Saxton.
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 maker pages from the research digest, last checked on 20 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 listings read on 20 October 2026. This is not a lab test, and a qualifying purchase does not change the scores.
