#1
Skil TS6307-00Skil 10-inch Jobsite Table Saw TS6307-00
Lists a 47° bevel and rack and pinion fence at 51.15 lb.
- Rip capacity
- 25.5 in
- Motor power
- —
- Weight
- 51.1 lb
Table Saws · 13 compared side by side
Best Table Saws in 2027
A good table saw cuts straight, cuts the same way every time, and has the power for the boards you use. Blade size, depth of cut and motor power set what it can handle. Fence type and rip capacity set how accurately and how wide you can cut. Weight decides whether it moves or stays put. We put 13 products on one spec sheet so you can compare them number by number.
Quick answer
- Best overall: Skil TS6307-00 (#1, Best Score 72; rip capacity 25.5 in)
- Wide rip, telescoping fence: DEWALT DWE7491RS (#3, Best Score 65; rip capacity 32.5 in)
Ranked from 13 table saws that met our standard, compared on motor power, rip capacity, and fence type.
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Top picks
#2
EVOLUTION R10TBLXEvolution R10TBLX Jobsite Table Saw
Ranked #1 with a Best Score of 83.
- Rip capacity
- 26.0 in
- Motor power
- —
- Weight
- 50.8 lb
#3
DEWALT DWE7491RSDEWALT 10 in Jobsite Table Saw with Rolling Stand
Offers 32.5 in of rip capacity on a rolling stand with a telescoping fence.
- Rip capacity
- 32.5 in
- Motor power
- —
- Weight
- 112.0 lb
Comparison table
Swipe or scroll sideways to see every model.| Spec | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best Scoreout of 100 | 72 | 67 | 65 | 65 | 65 | 59 | 51 | 50 | 44 | 44 |
| Motor powerW | — | — | — | — | — | 2237 W | — | — | — | — |
| Blade diameterin | 10.00 in (best in row) | 10.00 in (best in row) | 10.00 in (best in row) | 10.00 in (best in row) | 10.00 in (best in row) | 10.00 in (best in row) | 8.25 in | 8.25 in | 10.00 in (best in row) | 8.50 in |
| Rip capacityin | 25.5 in | 26.0 in | 32.5 in (best in row) | 30.5 in | 32.1 in | 30.0 in | 24.5 in | 24.5 in | — | — |
| Depth of cut at 90°in | 3.50 in | 3.38 in | 3.13 in | 3.63 in (best in row) | 3.56 in | 3.00 in | 2.50 in | — | 2.91 in | 2.36 in |
| Max bevel angle | 47° | 45° | — | 47° | 47° | 45° | 47° | 48° (best in row) | 45° | 45° |
| Weightlb | 51.1 lb | 50.8 lb | 112.0 lb | 94.3 lb | 103.0 lb | 330.0 lb | 39.5 lb (best in row) | 66.0 lb | 53.0 lb | 50.0 lb |
| Rolling stand | — | Yes (best in row) | Yes (best in row) | Yes (best in row) | Yes (best in row) | — | No | — | Yes (best in row) | No |
| Electronic blade brake | — | Yes | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Fence type | rack_and_pinion (best in row) | rack_and_pinion (best in row) | telescoping_rack_and_pinion | rack_and_pinion (best in row) | rack_and_pinion (best in row) | — | rack_and_pinion (best in row) | telescoping_rack_and_pinion | — | — |
| Warrantyyr | — | 3 years | — | — | — | 5 years (best in row) | — | — | 2 years | — |
Best in row— not published by the maker yet
How we chose
We reviewed 47 table saws and kept only the 13 that pass every check below. Those are ranked by a Best Score built from spec fit for this job, warranty, sales rank.
- 4.0★ or higherAverage customer rating
- Proven demand25+ reviews or an Amazon sales rank
- In stockAvailable to order when checked
- 50%+ specs knownEnough data to compare fairly
In-depth reviews
These reviews are based on specifications and listing information, not hands-on use. We read each spec for what it means in a workshop and compare the numbers across the five top-ranked saws.
#2 on our Best Score
Skil TS6307-00Skil 10-inch Jobsite Table Saw TS6307-00
Light, accurate saw with a wide bevel range
- Motor power
- —
- Rip capacity
- 25.5 in
- Weight
- 51.1 lb
- Warranty
- —
It uses a 10 in blade and a rack and pinion fence, and the listing says the rails keep the fence parallel to the blade. A fence that stays parallel is what gives you a clean, repeatable rip, so this matters more than most specs.
Rip capacity is 25.5 in and depth of cut at 90° is 3.5 in. The listing says it cuts 4 × 4 material at 90°. The max bevel angle is 47°, and the listing says it moves between positive stops at 0 and 45° with a quick release lever. A micro-adjustment lets you align the blade to the fence and miter slot.
It weighs 51.15 lb and has an integrated folding stand, but the data does not list a rolling stand. The maker does not publish motor power in watts here, and no electronic blade brake or warranty length is listed. A dust port elbow is included for cleanup. It trails the Evolution on features and rip width.
Pros
- Parallel blade micro-adjustment
- 3.5 in depth of cut
- 47° max bevel
Cons
- No rolling stand listed
- Brake and warranty not listed
- Buy it if
- you want a lighter saw that still cuts 4 × 4 stock.
- Skip it if
- you need a wide rip capacity or a rolling stand.
VerdictA capable, easy-to-carry saw whose fence and blade alignment support accurate work.
Best overall
EVOLUTION R10TBLXEvolution R10TBLX Jobsite Table Saw
Top Best Score with a precise fence and brake
- Motor power
- —
- Rip capacity
- 26.0 in
- Weight
- 50.8 lb (best of the reviewed tools)
- Warranty
- 3 years
It pairs a 10 in blade with a rack and pinion fence and 26 in of rip capacity. That width covers shelving, cabinet sides and half sheets of plywood. The listing also names a 15A motor with soft start, which eases the jolt when the blade spins up.
Depth of cut at 90° is 3.375 in, enough to pass through 2x lumber in one cut with room to spare. The bevel range runs from 0 to 45° with geared adjustment, which helps you set angles accurately. The listing says it cuts wood, mild steel, aluminum and composites. A zero-clearance throat plate, cross-cut sled and dado plate come with it.
It weighs 50.8 lb and has a collapsible rolling stand, carry handles and onboard storage. It is the only saw here that lists an electronic blade brake in the spec data. The listing also names a riving knife and anti-kickback pawls. Its rip capacity is shorter than the DEWALT, Bosch and SKILSAW saws on this list.
Pros
- Rack and pinion fence
- Electronic blade brake
- 3-year warranty listed
Cons
- Rip capacity trails the larger saws
- 45° bevel is not the widest
- Buy it if
- you want a well-rounded jobsite saw with safety features.
- Skip it if
- you regularly rip boards wider than 26 in.
VerdictA balanced all-rounder whose fence, brake and included accessories earn it the top rank.
Wide rip, telescoping fence
DEWALT DWE7491RSDEWALT 10 in Jobsite Table Saw with Rolling Stand
Wide rip capacity with a telescoping fence
- Motor power
- —
- Rip capacity
- 32.5 in (best of the reviewed tools)
- Weight
- 112.0 lb
- Warranty
- —
The DEWALT DWE7491RS ranks third with a Best Score of 64. Its main strength is rip capacity: 32.5 in, well above the Evolution and both Skil saws. That lets you rip larger shelving and trim material. The telescoping rack and pinion fence retracts so the saw packs down smaller.
The blade is 10 in and depth of cut at 90° is 3.125 in. That handles 2x lumber but is the shallowest of the top five. The listing names a 15 amp motor for hardwoods, and a flip-over ripping fence plus patented material support for narrow rip cuts. The data does not list a max bevel angle.
At 112 lb it is the heaviest of the top five. In return you get a rolling stand with onboard storage for the guard, fence, riving knife, miter gauge, wrenches, push stick and cord wrap. No electronic blade brake or warranty length is listed. It suits a buyer who moves it occasionally but prizes rip width.
Pros
- 32.5 in rip capacity
- Telescoping rack and pinion fence
- Onboard accessory storage
Cons
- Heaviest of the top five
- Bevel angle not listed
- Buy it if
- you rip wide boards and want built-in storage.
- Skip it if
- you lift the saw into a truck often.
VerdictA wide-ripping saw that gives up weight and some depth of cut for capacity.
Deepest cut at 90°
SKILSAW SPT99-11SKIL 10 Inch Heavy Duty Worm Drive Table Saw with Stand - SPT99-11
Deepest cut of the group on a rolling stand
- Motor power
- —
- Rip capacity
- 30.5 in
- Weight
- 94.3 lb
- Warranty
- —
Its 3.625 in depth of cut at 90° is the highest of all nine products. The listing credits worm drive gearing for the cut.
Rip capacity is 30.5 in on a rack and pinion fence, which the listing says adjusts quickly and smoothly. The blade is 10 in and the max bevel angle is 47°. Outfeed and left-side supports let one person handle larger pieces. A dust port elbow collects debris in one place for cleanup.
It weighs 94.3 lb and has a rolling stand with 16 in wheels and easy-load handles. That is lighter than the DEWALT and Bosch saws. The data lists no electronic blade brake, no warranty length and no motor power in watts. Its rip width is below those two rivals, so choose it for depth first.
Pros
- Deepest cut at 90° listed
- 16 in wheels on stand
- Outfeed and side supports
Cons
- Narrower rip than DEWALT and Bosch
- No brake or warranty listed
- Buy it if
- you cut thick stock and want an easy-rolling stand.
- Skip it if
- you want the widest rip capacity.
VerdictA depth-focused saw with a mobile stand, held back only by fewer listed safety and warranty details.
Deep cut with rolling stand
Bosch GTS15-10Bosch GTS15-10 10-inch Jobsite Table Saw
Deep cutting saw with soft start and brake
- Motor power
- —
- Rip capacity
- 32.1 in
- Weight
- 103.0 lb
- Warranty
- —
It has a 10 in blade, rack and pinion fence and 32.125 in of rip capacity. The listing describes color-coded index pins and a matching scale, so you can set the fence by hand dial and repeat the same width.
Depth of cut at 90° is 3.5625 in, the second deepest of the nine products behind the SKILSAW. The bevel angle is 47°. The listing names a 15-amp motor at 3,800 rpm and soft-start circuitry, which limits the chance of tripping a breaker. The data does not publish motor power in watts.
It weighs 102.95 lb and sits on a rolling stand with an open frame roll bar. The listing says the brake stops the blade in approximately three seconds, and names a riving knife, anti-kickback pawls and a guard. No warranty length is listed. It is heavy, but it balances width and depth well.
Pros
- 3.5625 in depth of cut
- 32.125 in rip capacity
- Soft-start circuitry
Cons
- Warranty length not listed
- Buy it if
- you want depth and width in one rolling saw.
- Skip it if
- you need the lightest possible jobsite saw.
VerdictA strong all-around choice for deep, wide cuts if you can handle the weight.
Best among the reviewed tools
Buying guide
Check rip capacity first
Rip capacity is how far the fence can sit from the blade. The saws here range from 24.5 in to 36 in. Match it to your usual boards and panels. A 24.5 in saw can still rip sheet goods, but you may need extra support.
Look at depth of cut
Depth of cut at 90° tells you how thick a board you can cut in one pass. The range here is 2.5 in to 3.625 in. Choose at least 3.5 in if you want to cut 4 × 4 stock in one pass.
Fence quality drives accuracy
A rack and pinion fence moves smoothly and stays parallel to the blade, which gives repeatable rips. Most saws here list one. Telescoping versions retract for transport. A fence that drifts causes burning and kickback, so give it real weight in your choice.
Balance weight and mobility
Weight runs from 39.5 lb to 359 lb. Lighter jobsite saws are easier to carry. Heavier saws feel steadier and often rip wider. A rolling stand helps with weight, but you still lift the saw into vehicles, so think about where it will live.
FAQ
What size blade is best for a table saw?
A 10 in blade is the common choice and is what seven of the nine saws here use. It gives deeper cuts than the 8.25 in blades on two compact models, which cap out at 2.5 in or less where depth is listed.
How much rip capacity do I need?
It depends on your project. A 24.5 in capacity handles many cuts, and plywood sheets can be ripped with support. For wide shelving or panels, look at saws listing 30 in or more, like the DEWALT DWE7491RS at 32.5 in.
Is a rolling stand worth having?
A rolling stand makes a heavier saw easier to move around a shop or site. Five of the nine saws list one. It matters most on saws over 90 lb, such as the DEWALT and Bosch models here.
Which saw here has an electronic blade brake?
In the spec data, only the Evolution R10TBLX lists an electronic blade brake. The Bosch listing describes a brake that stops the blade in approximately three seconds. Other saws do not list one in the data.
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