Verdict: Drillpro set
Our editorial rating is based on product testing.
- great value for money
- up to four batteries included + charger
- good ergonomics - rubberized grips
- brushless motors
- the hammer drill didn’t turn out very well - difficult bit mounting and battery connection, weak performance
- a suitcase made of thin plastic, which also arrived damaged
- weaker and lower-quality batteries
A tool set sold under the name Drillpro set is among affordable cordless tools that try to offer users as many features as possible for as little money as possible. Another nice bonus is several batteries, a charger, and everything neatly organized in a case.
Where to buy the Drillpro set?
This DrillPro cordless set is available from our partner Banggood with a discount coupon directly in the CZ warehouse. Great news: it’s also completely free and express-fast shipping, so you can expect it at home in as little as 5 working days from dispatch. You get all 4 tools in the package with either 2 batteries or (the package also includes a charger).
Editor’s note: All DrillPro tools are also compatible with 18 V Makita batteries.
DrillPro cordless set of driver, impact driver, drill and sander
TIPExpress delivery from the Czech warehouse with no customs duties and VAT.
This product will be delivered to you express from the local Czech warehouse. Delivery from Czechia usually takes 7-10 days and is handled by courier. On delivery, you don’t pay any additional fees—no customs duty and no VAT.
TIPExpress delivery from the Czech warehouse with no customs duties and VAT.
This product will be delivered to you express from the local Czech warehouse. Delivery from Czechia usually takes 7-10 days and is handled by courier. On delivery, you don’t pay any additional fees—no customs duty and no VAT.
Technical specifications
| Impact driver | |
|---|---|
| Declared torque moment | 800 Nm |
| Motor | brushless |
| Voltage | 18 V |
| Impact frequency | 0 – 2400 ipm |
| Max. speed | 3000 rpm |
| Chuck | 1/2" square drive |
| LED lighting | Yes |
| Angle grinder | |
|---|---|
| Disc diameter | 125 mm |
| Motor | brushless |
| Voltage | 18 V |
Power | 1600 W |
| Safety features | basic (no electronic brake) |
| Cordless drill driver | |
|---|---|
| Voltage | 18 V |
| Motor | brushless |
| Spinning speed | 0 – 1150 rpm |
| Modes | drilling / screwdriving / hammer drilling |
| Chuck | standard bit chuck |
| Hammer drill | |
|---|---|
| Features | drilling / hammer drilling / chiseling mode |
| Chuck | SDS-Plus |
| Voltage | 18 V |
| Motor | brushless |
| Spinning speed | 0 – 1150 rpm |
Packaging quality isn’t the best
The Drillpro set was delivered to us by SPS courier in less-than-ideal condition. Right away, it was obvious that the courier company had to stick the parcel back together with their own tape, because the packaging was damaged. At first, it seemed like only the outer wrap was torn, but after unpacking we noticed the damage too.
The seller sent us the kit in a hard case that was not placed inside any protective box. Unfortunately, that caused the case to crack at one of the corners during shipping. Just by looking at it after unboxing, it’s clear this isn’t a quality case. Instead, it’s an extremely thin, low-quality plastic that won’t last long.
Despite that, the entire tool set was undamaged. Each component inside has its own spot, so during shipping in the case the parts don’t move around.
The packaging is especially generous in this case. You’ll find a drilling screwdriver, an impact wrench, a hammer drill, and an angle grinder. In addition, there are four batteries, a charger, and tool accessories such as handles, covers, and holders.
The packaging quality is much weaker, mainly because the seller didn’t use any box or other protective elements. But as for what’s included, you’ll find a lot of items here. What’s missing, however, are things like drill bits, bits, and discs for the angle grinder. You’ll need to buy those separately.
Assembly and build quality
Even at first contact, the tool set feels surprisingly decent. The whole set is built on a 18-volt platform compatible with Makita-type batteries. In our case, we had a kit with four batteries available. There is also a version with two batteries.
The tools are made of plastic, but they’re not made of thin plastics. The handles are also rubberized, so the overall ergonomics are very good. The quality of the materials used is fine, but the overall build quality isn’t quite the best.
On closer inspection, it’s clear this is a cheaper set of tools. The individual parts don’t fit together very well, and inserting or removing the batteries is more difficult. Most of the time, you need to apply more force to insert and remove the battery, which reduces the overall impression.
Impact driver
Let’s start with the impact wrench, which the manufacturer lists as 800 Nm with a maximum rotational speed of 6200 rpm. There’s also a maximum impact frequency of 6200 ipm. The tool holder is a 1/2″ square drive.
Anyone who knows a bit about tools knows that the numbers quoted in marketing for cheaper brands should be taken with a grain of salt. The real tightening torque will definitely be lower, since 800 Nm don’t even come close to the impact wrenches from well-known brands—by a multiple.
Similarly, if we look at the rotation speed and impact/strike counts, the figures from the Banggood page are completely unrealistic. Plus, on the actual impact wrench itself, we find completely different specs – speed 0 – 3300 rpm and impact frequency 0 – 2400 rpm. On the impact wrench, we have a button that lets us switch between two speeds, but they’re labeled only as Large and Small.
Tightening wheel screws, installing wood screws into wooden beams, or removing rusted threads—this impact wrench has enough power for all of that. Overall, the performance feels good: responses are quick, and the brushless motor works excellent. So it’s a tool that can handle most home tasks.
The handle is shaped for comfort with a rubberized grip, and there’s also a small LED light that helps when driving screws in the shadows or under a car. Without the battery it weighs 1.12 kg, and with the battery it’s 1.7 kg. So it’s a fairly compact and lighter impact wrench.
It also includes a practical hanging loop.
Hammer drill screwdriver
The Drillpro set also includes a hammer drill screwdriver. Since the specs on the seller’s page are probably completely unrealistic, we’ll be listing the specs directly from the tool’s labels. The screwdriver should have a torque of 25 – 50 Nm with 21 settings. The speed ranges from 0 – 350 rpm on the first setting and 0 – 1150 rpm on the second setting. Switching between settings is on the top side.
Next, there’s also a spec of 0 – 550 rpm, which will most likely be the speed in the hammer drill mode. As we indicated earlier, besides the modes mentioned above, you’ll also find a drilling mode and a hammer drilling mode on the circular selector knob behind the chuck.
The chuck can clamp a maximum drill bit diameter of 13 mm, which is standard. It’s made of metal and is non-removable. Without the battery, the cordless drill/driver weighs 0.87 kg and with the battery it’s 1.4 kg. Just like with the impact wrench, it also includes an LED light and a hanging loop.
Power dosing using the button on the handle is smooth, but it doesn’t respond right away from the beginning of its travel. The same is also true for the cordless drill driver from Parkside that we have.
Angle grinder
Let’s take a closer look at the angle grinder now. It’s designed for grinding discs with a maximum diameter of 125 mm, and its maximum speed reaches 8500 rpm.
The case also includes a handle that we can attach to the left or right side, and a protective metal guard for the disc. However, for installation we need a screwdriver that isn’t included in the package. The package also lacks any disc. At least one basic metal cutting disc would definitely be appreciated as part of the bundle.
At the bottom, by the battery, you’ll find 4 speed settings you can switch between. The angle grinder itself is turned on by sliding the button on the top side, which responds well.
It handles cutting metal materials well; the speed is sufficient, so we were satisfied with this tool. The downside is how troublesome it is to store it in the case. It only fits there without the handle and without the disc guard. Constantly removing these parts when using it often gets annoying. Another mistake is the wrench for tightening the disc, which somehow isn’t compatible with the nut on the angle grinder.
Hammer drill
Another tool in the Drillpro set is the hammer drill. It offers speeds in the range of 0 – 1150 rpm, hammering with an impact frequency of 4500 / min, and it can work with a drill bit or a chisel with a maximum diameter of 26 mm.
The chuck is made of plastic on the outside, with a rubberized front section, and it’s compatible with SDS-Plus mounting. Unfortunately, drill bits fit into it extremely hard, and almost never did it work for us on the first try. Even after greasing it’s still problematic to insert a drill bit into this chuck. The same applies when removing it.
The hammer drill should be able to drill an opening with a maximum diameter of 26 mm in concrete, 68 mm in brick, 13 mm when drilling into metal, and a maximum of 30 mm in wood. However, it already feels like the motor speed is somehow a bit weak, and drilling into solid-fired brick is quite a demanding task for it.
The case also includes a removable handle, whose position can be adjusted very easily and quickly. The ergonomics are good, and its weight is 2.2 kg without the battery and 2.8 kg with the battery.
We’d clearly label the hammer drill as the least successful tool in this case. With a total price of around 120 EUR for all these power tools, some of them must have absorbed that cost—and in this case, the low price shows the most on this drill.
Batteries compatible with Makita
A major advantage for many buyers is compatibility with Makita batteries, because if you already have such batteries at home, you can use them with Drillpro tools too. It’s similar with other Chinese brands.
As you may suspect, these Chinese batteries often don’t have the capacity stated by the manufacturer, and that’s why they’re noticeably weaker. Personally, we don’t have an original Makita battery, but we do have a higher-quality battery that’s a copy of Makita. With this battery, all the tools visibly have better performance. Battery life is the same too.
The downside is that the batteries from the Drillpro set can’t be charged using Makita’s faster charger. They have a different charging connector.
Drillpro set: final assessment
Overall, the whole kit feels like a very good purchase. It’s clear that the target group isn’t professionals who use the tools eight hours a day, seven days a week. It’s more for home DIYers who use the tools only occasionally. The strong point is compatibility with the Makita platform. If you have batteries from other machines of this well-known brand at home, you can simply use them here as well.
The angle grinder, impact wrench, and drill driver turned out well. It’s worse with the hammer drill, where it’s difficult to fit a bit and install the battery. Plus, the power isn’t great either. The low price is also reflected in the quality of the case, which is made of thin plastic and arrived already damaged.
Another disadvantage is that the angle grinder and the hammer drill don’t fit into the case if the accessories are installed – the guard and the handle. Constantly disassembling it is annoying.
Given the low price, though, it’s still an interesting buy, especially if you’re looking for tools for occasional use around the house or in the garden and you’re willing to put up with some of the drawbacks mentioned.
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