118 live deals. Every card shows the price, the source and the date it was priced.
Tool prices are easy to misjudge because the same name can mean very different things: a bare tool with no battery, a kit with a battery and charger, or a combo set of several tools. Before you compare prices, make sure you are comparing the same package.
For cordless tools, the battery platform matters more than any single discount. Batteries and chargers usually only work within one brand's system, so a cheap tool that does not match the batteries you already own can end up costing more than it saves. Check the voltage and the amp-hour rating on the battery, and note whether the battery and charger are included. For corded tools, look at the power rating and the cord length. Read what the listing says about the warranty, and keep the receipt and box until you have tried the tool.
If you only need a tool for one project, a modest price may beat a premium model you will rarely use. If you will use it often, spend your attention on the features that affect daily use rather than on the size of the markdown.
How we check prices: prices come from Walmart’s own catalog and are dated on each card; we hide any list price more than 4× the sale price. The price at Walmart is the price you pay. How we pick deals.
It means the tool is sold without a battery or charger. It can look much cheaper than a kit, so compare it only against other bare tools, or add the cost of a battery and charger to compare it with a kit.
Usually not. Batteries and chargers are generally designed for a single brand's system, so check which battery a tool takes before you buy.
