Ferreteriai Power Tool Organizer Cart with Outlets, Rolling Carts with Wheels, Screw Driver and Drilll Utility Storage Shelf, Tools Battery Holder, PD&USB Ports, Small Workbench for DIY & Workshop Use

A compact, mobile station for small shops and busy DIYers

Space is at a premium in my garage, so I’m always looking for gear that combines storage, mobility, and a usable work surface. The Ferreteriai rolling tool cart hits that sweet spot better than most in its price class: it corrals drills and batteries, keeps chargers and cords off the floor, and gives me a small but practical bench top that follows me around the shop.

It’s not a heavy-duty mechanic’s box, and it has a few quirks you should plan for, but after several weeks of use I’ve come to appreciate how much workflow it unlocks in a compact footprint.

Setup and build quality

Assembly was straightforward solo. Expect 45–60 minutes with a nut driver, Allen key, and a mallet to help square things up. The panels and shelves arrived straight, hardware was complete, and the pre-drilled holes largely lined up. I needed to loosen a few bolts and nudge parts into alignment before final tightening—typical for flat-pack shop furniture.

The frame is steel with sheet-metal shelves and pegboard side/back panels. It’s rated for more than 200 lb, and while I didn’t push it to the limit, I did load it with four full tool cases on the lower shelves plus seven cordless tools on the side rack. Under rolling loads the frame has a mild sway you can feel at the handle. It doesn’t feel fragile, but it’s not as rigid as a welded cart or a full-blown rolling cabinet. Treat it like a mobile workstation, not a moving dolly for an anvil, and you’ll be fine.

Fit and finish are what I expect at this price: clean paint, lightly deburred edges, stamped shelves that nest positively in the uprights. No sharp surprises.

Storage layout that makes sense

The cart’s layout is its biggest win:

• Top work surface: A solid, flat panel that’s great for layout, light assembly, and staging parts. I’ve clamped small workpieces to it, but I wouldn’t use it for heavy hammering.
• Mid and lower shelves: They swallow four large tool cases or organizers, keeping heavy items low for stability. The open front provides easy access.
• Drill rack: Seven slots along the side hold most 12V and 18V drills/drivers by their heads. The spacing is tight but workable, and I like that the rack is reversible to either side.
• Battery storage: Three slide-in battery docks fit DeWalt-style packs. They hold batteries securely and free up the top for other gear.
• Pegboard panels: On the sides and back, they take standard hooks for hand tools, safety glasses, and odds and ends. I added a small bin rail and a tape measure hook; both mounted cleanly.

Several bolt-on accessories (screwdriver rack, battery rail, side shelves) can be placed in multiple locations. That flexibility let me balance the cart so it didn’t get top-heavy on one side.

Power and charging, integrated

The integrated power strip is genuinely useful. You get AC outlets plus USB-A and USB-C (PD) ports. In practice, I plug my OEM battery chargers into the AC outlets and leave the USB-C for my phone or a work light. The PD port negotiated fast charging with my phone; charger bricks stayed cool during normal use.

A note on charger mounting: the pegboard doesn’t have dedicated charger patterns, so plan to drive your own screws through the panel to match your charger’s slots. It’s simple with self-tapping screws, but not strictly “tool-less.” I also had to be mindful of cord routing to avoid snagging when rolling the cart. A few adhesive cable clips solved that.

Mobility and footprint

The cart rides on small swivel casters. On smooth concrete it glides easily and turns in tight quarters, which is ideal in a single-bay garage. The small wheels, however, don’t love expansion joints or thresholds; you can feel them catch on rough spots. If your floor is uneven or you frequently roll over driveway cracks, consider upgrading to larger casters.

There’s a push handle integrated into the frame. With a balanced load, it steers well and doesn’t fight you. With everything loaded on one side (seven drills plus batteries), I could induce a bit of lean; redistribute weight to the shelves to keep the center of gravity low and centered.

In use: little cart, big workflow

What surprised me most is how much setup time it saves. For a kitchen cabinet repair, I loaded the drill rack with a drill, impact driver, and right-angle drill; dropped a case of fasteners on the lower shelf; clipped a handful of drivers and pliers to the pegboard; and plugged my charger into the AC outlet on top. I wheeled the cart into the room, worked off the top, and had everything within arm’s reach. No back-and-forth to the garage, no hunting for bits.

For sanding duties, I swapped out the drills for a random orbital sander and a vacuum on the lower shelf, used the USB-C to keep a work light topped up, and clamped a small panel on the top. The cart’s compact footprint let me park it beside a bench without blocking walkways. It is, in practice, a Swiss Army knife station for small jobs and weekend projects.

Noise and vibration aren’t an issue. The shelves don’t rattle once fastened, and the casters roll quietly. The top has enough give that I avoid forceful chisel work there; I’ll move that to a dedicated bench. For everything else—layout, light assembly, electronics tinkering—it’s solid.

What I’d change

A few design tweaks would make this already useful cart even better:

• Bigger casters: Larger-diameter wheels (and ideally two with brakes) would handle seams and thresholds more confidently and add a bit of height to be closer to bench level.
• More cross-bracing: An extra rear or side brace would reduce flex when rolling a fully loaded cart. It’s not dangerous; it would just feel more confidence-inspiring.
• Charger mounting provisions: Slotted patterns or included brackets for common charger footprints would spare users from drilling their own holes in the pegboard.
• Slightly wider drill spacing: The seven slots are efficient, but a bit more spacing would make it easier to dock bigger hammer drills with side handles attached.

None of these are deal-breakers; they’re quality-of-life improvements that would elevate the platform.

Who it’s for

• DIYers working in tight spaces who need a mobile, all-in-one station for drills, batteries, and small tools.
• Apartment or townhouse garages where a full rolling cabinet won’t fit but a wall-mounted solution isn’t possible.
• Hobbyists who bounce between tasks—woodworking one day, light automotive the next—and want to reconfigure storage quickly.

Who should look elsewhere: Pros who routinely haul heavy loads across rough floors, or anyone who needs a rock-solid surface for heavy pounding and prying. In those cases, a heavier-duty cart or rolling cabinet with large casters and welded construction will suit you better.

Tips for getting the most from it

• Keep the heavy stuff low. Load full tool cases and chargers on the bottom shelf to stabilize the cart.
• Use cable clips and zip ties. Route power and charger cords along the uprights to avoid snags.
• Customize the pegboard. Standard hooks and small bin rails add a surprising amount of utility.
• Balance the drill rack. Distribute tools between sides or offset with weight on the opposite shelf to reduce lean.
• Consider caster upgrades. If your floor is rough, swapping to 4-inch casters is a worthwhile afternoon project.

Recommendation

I recommend the Ferreteriai rolling tool cart for DIYers and space-conscious tinkerers who want a compact, mobile workstation with integrated power. Its layout is thoughtfully biased toward cordless tools and battery management, the top is genuinely useful for light tasks, and the flexibility to reposition accessories lets you tune it for different projects. Be aware of its limitations: the small casters and mild frame flex make it better suited to smooth floors and balanced loads than construction-site abuse. If that matches your environment, this cart punches above its size and price, streamlining setup and keeping the essentials at your fingertips.