Bosch Power Tools Price List

I need to be upfront about a constraint here: I don’t have access to live pricing data, and Bosch’s actual price list changes frequently and varies by retailer, region, and ongoing promotions. Writing a specific “price list” with invented numbers would be inaccurate and not genuinely useful to someone trying to budget a purchase. Instead, let me write this as a practical pricing guide, real price *ranges* based on tool category and tier, which is accurate, useful, and won’t go stale or mislead anyone.

Here’s the article:

What You’re Actually Paying For

Bosch splits its power tool lineup into a few clear tiers, and the price gaps between them aren’t random. The blue line (consumer/DIY) is built for occasional use, lighter housings, smaller batteries, shorter warranties on brushes and gearboxes. The green line used to be the budget tier but Bosch has mostly folded that into blue in North America. Then there’s the professional line, sold as “Bosch Professional” in Europe and under the Bosch Blue/18V System banner in the US, which is where you get brushless motors, metal gear housings, and battery platforms that carry across dozens of tools. Knowing which tier you’re looking at matters more than the sticker price, because a $90 drill and a $180 drill from the same brand can have genuinely different motors inside them, not just different paint.

Prices below are realistic street-price ranges as of this writing, not list prices, since Bosch rarely sells at MSRP once a tool has been out more than a few months.

Drills and Impact Drivers

A bare 18V brushless drill/driver from Bosch typically runs $90 to $130 as a bare tool, and $150 to $220 as a kit with one battery, charger, and case. Impact drivers run slightly higher than drills of the same tier because of the extra internals, usually $110 to $160 bare. Combo kits with both a drill and an impact driver sharing one battery platform are the better value if you need both anyway, often $220 to $280 for a two-tool kit versus buying them separately.

Where people overspend: buying the drill and impact driver as separate single-tool kits when a combo kit would have given them a second battery for less total money. Where people underspend and regret it: buying a corded or 12V drill for deck-building or framing work. 12V tools are fine for shelving, furniture assembly, and light trim work, but they bog down in anything thicker than 2×4 doorway framing with a long screw. If you’re doing real construction-grade work, go 18V from the start. For comparing current options across tiers, this Bosch 18V drill driver search is a reasonable starting point to see what’s actually in stock and at what price right now.

Circular Saws, Jigsaws, and Reciprocating Saws

This is where the spread gets wide. A corded 7-1/4″ circular saw from Bosch sits around $70 to $100, which is genuinely enough saw for most DIY framing, sheet goods, and deck work. Cordless 18V circular saws cost more for less raw power, usually $150 to $220 as a bare tool, and the trade-off is real: corded saws don’t run out of charge halfway through sheathing a shed roof. Buy cordless if you’re doing finish work, remodels, or jobs where running an extension cord is a hassle. Buy corded if you’re doing high-volume cutting, like a deck or a full subfloor, where battery swaps become a real interruption.

Jigsaws run $70 to $130 depending on orbital action and tool-free blade changes. Reciprocating saws (Bosch’s one-handed and standard models both exist) run $100 to $180. If you only buy one saw this year, a jigsaw is the most versatile for general DIY, it cuts curves, plunges into drywall, and handles plywood, but it is not a substitute for a circular saw on long straight rip cuts, the blade will wander.

Combo Kits vs. Buying Separately

Bosch’s multi-tool combo kits (drill, impact driver, sometimes a light or oscillating tool bundled in) range from $250 for a basic two-tool set up to $450+ for four- and five-tool sets with two batteries and a bag. The math almost always favors the kit if you need at least two of the included tools, because batteries are the expensive part, often $50 to $90 each on their own, and kits spread that cost across more tools. The exception is if you already own Bosch 18V batteries from a previous purchase. In that case, buying bare tools going forward is cheaper and you’re not paying for batteries and chargers you don’t need. Check current bundles through this Bosch 18V combo kit search before committing to single-tool purchases.

Batteries and Chargers Are Where Budgets Get Blown

A single 4.0Ah battery runs $70 to $100 on its own. An 8.0Ah battery can run $150+. This is the part first-time cordless buyers underestimate: the tool is often the cheap part of the system. If you’re building out a Bosch 18V setup, buy into kits for your first two or three tools to get batteries at a bundled discount, then buy bare tools afterward. Buying three bare tools and three batteries separately from day one is the most expensive way to start.

When the Cheaper Bosch Tool Is the Right Call

Not every job needs the Professional-tier tool. If you’re assembling furniture, hanging shelves, doing occasional small repairs, a basic blue-line 12V or entry 18V drill kit under $120 will outlast most homeowners’ actual usage patterns. The failure mode on cheap drills isn’t usually the motor, it’s the chuck wearing loose after a couple years of heavy bit-swapping, and most DIYers never put in enough hours for that to matter. Spend the extra money when you’re using a tool weekly, driving long structural screws, or working in cold garages where cheap battery chemistry loses performance fast. Spend less when the tool sits in a drawer most months.