Black Friday chainsaw deals are here! So it's time to take on nature and cut down those trees and branches that need a tidy and you've decided to make it easier by considering some of the best chainsaw deals. That's a good first step and a smart follow-up is to read the best chainsaws (opens in new tab) guide before taking a look at the best Black Friday chainsaw deals out there right now.
A chainsaw uses a rotating bladed chain that spins at high speed to make lots of incisions on wood. This means you can let the spinning do the work while you apply minimal pressure to guide the cut. Not only does that mean less physical work for you but it also allows you to cut far more accurately than you might with a handsaw.
Nowadays you can get the classic gas powered chainsaw, but also mains and battery powered models. Gas can still the most powerful, in many cases, but that's also more expensive, tougher to maintain and is loud and smells. So if you don't need top-end power – which most jobs won't – then mains or battery power could serve you well enough.
So, if you have an idea which will work for you, know the rough size you're going to need for the job or jobs, and perhaps a brand you prefer, then this guide will do the rest. Alternatively, why not check out our Husqvarna chainsaw deals (opens in new tab) page, if you're specifically looking for that brand.
Black Friday is right on the horizon too, so make sure you're checking back to see which deals we find. The sales period is a great opportunity to score the chainsaw you're after, at a lower cost, especially if you've been planning the purchase for a while.
- Cheap chainsaw deals on Amazon: browse all offers (opens in new tab)
- Cheap chainsaw deals on Walmart: shop discounts (opens in new tab)
- Cheap chainsaw deals on Home Depot: get them all here (opens in new tab)
- Cheap chainsaw deals at Target: browse them all (opens in new tab)
Chainsaw deals
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(opens in new tab)Cheap chainsaws to consider
The Worx WG320 cordless JawSaw has a patented design that makes injury almost impossible. It is light weight and the batteries can be shared with other WORX products. However, it really is made for only the smallest of pruning jobs and couldn't be used for cutting planks or large tree limbs.
Despite these drawbacks, we found the WORX WG320 to be a fantastic little garden tool that is comfortable and convenient to use for those little jobs that don't really justify the use of a heavy duty chainsaw.
Some may think that going for battery power means taking a cut in pure grunt, rather than the trees. This chainsaw from Milwaukee shows you can still get an impressive 16-inch blade to kick out enough power to take on even bigger jobs.
While the battery is good for 150 cuts, it will also push out the power equivalent to a 40cc gas chainsaw. All that and this also comes with a reassuring three-year warranty which you likely won't need, as battery powered saws don't require nearly as much maintenance as their gas powered siblings – and this one even oils itself.
The Makita 18-volt X2 LXT Lithium-Ion Chainsaw is made by a brand synonymous with quality since it produces tools for professionals, made to work hard. This battery powered saw features a dual battery intake so you can run off two 18-volt units for maximum 36-volt power. This not only means an impressive 4,720 FPM out of that 14-inch blade but also the opportunity to run for longer. And you can swap out a battery at a time for constant use without the need to stop.
This comes with a three-year warranty for peace of mind, not that you'll likely need it with this impressive brand which makes reliable and long-lasting tools.
What to look out for in a chainsaw
Getting the best chainsaw deal isn't just about grabbing the lowest price – there are quite a few considerations to keep in mind before you decide which tree tamer will be your partner in garden based battle.
First up, how big are the branches you're going to be cutting? If you know that then the range of sizes, usually from 10 to 18-inch, can be decided right away. You'll also want to consider the wood type, with harder wood meaning you may need more cutting power.
On power, you can go for gas, mains or battery and still get plenty of grunt. Look at the FPM speed to see how fast that chain will spin as a good measure. Also look at models that offer double battery input to enhance that power and make for easy swapping out to keep working longer.
The warranty is worth considering as these machines work very hard and a longer warranty means you will know it's been built to go the distance, even if you're treating it rough as you try to get through anything nature can put in your way.
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