Rent a cordless drill from a neighbor near you

For one shelf, one piece of flat-pack furniture or one weekend of deck screws, a borrowed drill beats buying a battery platform you will never grow into. Neighbors usually include the bits.

What it costs to rent a cordless drill

Neighbors on Rentsome are listing cordless drills at $18 a day right now. Every booking adds a 15% service fee (minimum $2) and sales tax, both shown before you confirm. A refundable security deposit is held on your card, never charged, and released 72 hours after you return it.

A new cordless drill runs roughly $80 to $250. At about $18 a day, renting stays cheaper until you have used it around 9 days in total, before counting storage, maintenance and the resale value you never get back.

Run your own numbers in the rent-vs-buy calculator

Nothing listed near you yet?

Tell us what you need and when. We ask neighbors nearby who own one, and email you the listing link, usually within a day.

Request a cordless drill

Cordless Drills neighbors are lending right now

What people rent a cordless drill for

  • Assembling furniture
  • Hanging shelves, curtain rods and TV mounts
  • Deck boards and fence repairs
  • Mixing paint or thinset with a paddle

Check at pickup

  • Confirm two batteries and the charger are included; one battery runs out mid-job.
  • Ask for the driver bits and a basic drill-bit set.
  • Spin it up at pickup and check the chuck grips a bit squarely.
  • For masonry you want a hammer drill, not a standard drill.

Renting a cordless drill: common questions

Does it come with bits?

Usually, but it is listed per item. Check the included items and ask the owner if you need a specific size.

How does the security deposit work?

It is a hold on your card sized to the item’s declared value, never a charge. It releases automatically 72 hours after you return the item, unless the owner files a damage claim within that window.

Tools neighbors are lending, by town

Before you rent a cordless drill