The Original Pink Box 20V Brushless 1/2" Drill (4Ah kit)
- Torque
- 398 in-lb
- Weight
- Unverified
- Length
- Unverified
You want a properly capable drill that's unapologetically pink.
Pink & colorful tools
Lots of people want tools that look like theirs — pink, bright, not another black-and-yellow box. We hunted down pink cordless tools that are actually sold today, pulled their real specs, and sorted the genuine performers from the cute-but-light-duty.
Brushless motors and specs in the range of compact name-brand tools.
You want a properly capable drill that's unapologetically pink.
Pair it with the pink drill for a matching, capable set.
Great for furniture, curtain rods and picture hanging — not for decks.
A cute, cheap drill for apartment-level jobs.
Gift-friendly starter for picture hanging and flat-pack furniture.
A charming gift for very light jobs.
You want your saw to match your pink kit, for occasional cuts.
(pink drills; pink impact drivers are listed below and on the impact driver page)
A genuine brushless 1/2" drill with specs in the range of compact 18V drills. The catch: its battery system is small (drill, impact, saws, vacuum, glue gun, etc.), so you can't borrow batteries from big brands.
Specs & sources →Torque on paper is close to name-brand 18V impacts; top speed (2,200 RPM) is lower, so it will drive long screws more slowly. A reasonable real tool, not a toy.
Specs & sources →Fine for furniture, curtain rods and picture hanging. Torque and speed are well below name-brand 12V drills, so skip it for decks or big holes.
Specs & sources →A friendly light-duty starter. Listed torque is similar to entry 12V drills; build quality and battery life are unknown beyond customer reviews.
Specs & sources →Mostly a looks-and-gift pick: 15 N·m is very light (screws and small pilot holes only) and charging takes 3–5 hours. Apollo donates $2 per sale to breast cancer research.
Specs & sources →Real brushless saw with a left blade, but its 3,650 RPM and 2" depth are well below the other 7-1/4" saws here — closer to a compact saw's capacity in a full-size body. Good for plywood and 2x4s; not our pick for deck framing.
Specs & sources →The big brands (DeWalt, Milwaukee, Makita, Ryobi, Bosch) sell their US tools in brand colors only. If you want their power and your style, many people personalize with colorful bit cases, tool bags, or vinyl tool wraps — just keep vents, labels and battery contacts uncovered. Makita has sold colorful impact drivers (such as purple editions) in Japan, but those are discontinued and hard to find in the US, so we don't list them.
Shopping for pink? Check two things first: is it brushless, and how big is the battery family — a pink tool on a small battery system means fewer future tools to share batteries with.
Specs here are as listed by the seller or brand; most pink brands don't publish weight or length. We haven't independently lab-tested these tools.