Battery Guide

Everything you need to pick the right compatible replacement pack for your cordless tools.

Understanding Voltage (V)

Voltage defines the power class of a tool system. A battery must match the tool's voltage platform — you cannot safely run an 18V tool on a 12V pack. Common classes we cover:

VoltageTypical platformsUse
12VMakita CXT, Bosch 12V, Milwaukee M12, Ryobi 12V, Worx 12VLight drilling, driving
18V / 20V MaxMakita LXT, DeWalt 20V MAX, Milwaukee M18, Bosch 18V, Ridgid 18VGeneral pro / trade
36V / 40VMakita XGT, Metabo MultiVolt, Ryobi 40V, Greenworks 40V, Worx 40VOutdoor & heavy duty
60V / 80VDeWalt FLEXVOLT, Greenworks 60V/80V, Kobalt 80VEquipment & mowers
Note: many "20V Max" systems are electrically 18V nominal. We list the platform's nominal voltage and label it exactly as the manufacturer's platform name.

Understanding Capacity (Ah)

Amp-hours (Ah) measure runtime, not power. A 5.0Ah pack lasts roughly twice as long as a 2.5Ah pack of the same voltage. Higher Ah also means more weight. Choose by the balance you need:

Compatibility & Fit

Each power-tool brand uses a proprietary slide/click interface. Our packs are engineered to the exact physical interface, voltage and communication profile of the named platform. We describe every product as "compatible with" or a "replacement for" the original — never as an original part.

ToolBatt is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any original equipment manufacturer. Brand names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to indicate compatibility.

BMS & Safety

Every ToolBatt pack includes a Battery Management System that protects against:

Battery Care & Storage

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