DEKOPRO Power Drill Cordless: DEKO PRO Cordless Drill 20V Electric Power Drills Set Tool for Women with Battery and Charger 20 Volt Drills Driver Kit Green

A compact 20V driver that covers the DIY basics well

I put the DEKOPRO 20V cordless drill through a month of light-to-moderate home tasks—assembling furniture, hanging shelves, drilling pilot holes for anchors, and a couple of small repairs—and came away impressed with how much it gets right for its size and price. It’s clearly built as a homeowner’s workhorse more than a tradesperson’s tool, and within that brief it’s a capable, friendly drill/driver that’s easy to pick up and get to work with.

Design and ergonomics

At about 2.5 pounds with the compact 1.5 Ah battery attached, this drill is genuinely easy to handle one-handed and carry around the house. The grip has a comfortable contour and the balance point sits nicely above the trigger, so I didn’t feel wrist fatigue during longer runs of screws. The green housing won’t be for everyone, but it’s easy to spot in a busy tool bag, and the moldings don’t feel flimsy. The plastics do broadcast “budget tool” up close, yet everything fits tightly and there are no creaks or loose panels.

The chuck tightens by hand and holds bits securely; I never experienced bit slip with wood bits, drivers, or a small hole saw. The forward/reverse switch has a crisp click and a true center lockout, and the trigger is smooth enough to feather a screw head down flush without cam-out. The top-mounted 2-speed gearbox slides positively between low and high ranges.

Power and performance

For its category, the motor and gearing do the jobs most homeowners need:

• Driving screws: In low speed, I drove a mix of 1-5/8 and 2-1/2 inch construction screws into pine studs with confidence. The clutch prevented overdriving cabinet screws into particleboard, and the variable-speed trigger made starting clean and controlled. For 3-inch deck screws, pre-drilling helped; without a pilot hole it could do the job but slowed near the end.

• Drilling wood: In high speed, it handled 1/4 and 3/8 inch brad-point bits through softwood cleanly. With a sharp spade bit up to 1/2 inch, low speed maintained enough torque to get through pine. In hardwood, I capped my clean results at 3/8 inch and dropped to low speed to keep the bit from stalling.

• Light metal: Using my own HSS bits, I drilled pilot holes in thin aluminum brackets without drama. This isn’t a metalworking drill, but for occasional hardware tweaks it’s fine.

I also used a hole saw to refresh a worn door latch bore. That’s not easy work for compact drivers, yet the drill held steady in low speed with sensible pressure. It wasn’t fast, but it finished the cut without overheating the motor or the battery tripping out.

There’s no hammer function, so I wouldn’t reach for it to drill brick, block, or concrete. It’s also not the ideal match for large auger bits or plumbing/electrical rough-ins. Within the intended range—DIY wood, drywall, and light hardware—it performs predictably.

Speed and clutch control

Two ranges (0–350 rpm and 0–1350 rpm) and an 18+1 clutch provide simple, practical control. The detents on the clutch ring are firm, and the torque steps are well spaced for furniture assembly, cabinet installation, and general fastening. I kept the clutch around 6–10 for cabinet hardware and went up to 14–16 for decking screws; in drill mode, the motor delivered consistent speed without pulsing.

The trigger modulation is unusually easy for a budget drill. It’s simple to creep a screw into soft wood or back one out without stripping heads. That fine control matters more than headline torque figures for most household tasks.

Battery and charging

The included 20V 1.5 Ah lithium-ion pack is compact and light, which helps keep the tool’s overall weight down. With a mix of drilling and driving, I completed several small projects—mounting a couple of shelves, assembling a storage unit, and installing a dozen anchors—on a single charge. Under continuous load (like that door latch job), it ran for well over half an hour before needing a recharge.

A small LED indicator on the battery is handy for checking charge level at a glance. Charging is done directly via a wall adapter that plugs into the battery pack, which saves space compared to a cradle. It’s a simple, no-frills setup—easy to stash in a drawer and good for apartments or small shops where bench space is precious. The trade-off is that you can’t dock a second battery to hot-swap unless you buy another pack, and charge times are modest rather than blazing quick, so planning your work sessions helps.

If you anticipate all-day projects, a second battery would be a smart addition. For sporadic home tasks, one pack is usually enough.

Accessories in the box

The kit includes a useful starter set: wood brad-point bits, a selection of screwdriver bits, a 60 mm magnetic bit holder, and a few nut drivers. The drivers are convenient for furniture assembly and general household fastening. The brad-point wood bits did fine in pine and plywood. As with most included assortments, these are best viewed as “get you started” pieces; if you plan to drill a lot of hardwood or metal, invest in a higher-grade HSS or cobalt set and a few quality spade bits in common sizes.

The magnetic bit holder is the unsung hero—it adds reach inside cabinet carcasses and keeps screws aligned nicely.

Build quality and longevity

No rattles, no wobble at the chuck, and no alarming heat even when pushed a bit—those were my main checkpoints, and the drill passed. The housing shows that it’s a budget tool, but the internals feel well-sorted. The gearbox engages cleanly, and the battery slides on with a solid click and minimal play. After my test period, there’s only light scuffing on the nose—nothing out of the ordinary.

Time will tell on brush wear and switch life, but based on the engineering choices here, I’d expect this to serve as a dependable household drill/driver rather than a high-cycle jobsite tool.

What I’d improve

• A larger battery option in the box: The 1.5 Ah pack keeps weight down, but an optional 2.0–2.5 Ah kit variant would extend runtime for bigger projects.
• Upgraded bit selection: Including a couple of higher-quality driver bits and an HSS metal bit or two would better match typical homeowner needs.
• Storage: A soft bag or blow-molded case would help keep the bits and charger together between projects.

None of these are deal-breakers; they’re quality-of-life upgrades that would round out an already capable kit.

Who it’s for

• Renters and homeowners who want a lightweight, easy-to-use drill/driver for everyday tasks.
• DIYers assembling furniture, hanging hardware, installing shelves, and doing small wood projects.
• Hobbyists who need a compact, controlled driver with a clutch for delicate materials.

Who should look elsewhere:

• Pros or serious renovators who need higher torque, larger batteries, or a hammer mode for masonry.
• Users planning frequent heavy drilling in hardwood or thick metals.

Tips for best results

• Use low speed for driving and larger bits; high speed for small bit drilling.
• Let the clutch save your fasteners—start lower and increase as needed.
• Pre-drill for long structural screws and hardwoods to keep speed up and reduce strain.
• Upgrade to quality bits for harder materials; the included set is fine for softwood and general fastening.
• Top off the battery after big jobs so the drill is ready for the next quick task.

Recommendation

I recommend the DEKOPRO 20V drill for anyone who needs a light, straightforward drill/driver for home projects. It balances weight, control, and practical power well, the 2-speed/18+1 setup is genuinely useful, and the compact battery plus direct-plug charger keeps the whole kit tidy. It’s not built for masonry or all-day heavy construction, but that’s not its aim. For household repairs, furniture assembly, and small woodworking jobs, it’s an easy tool to live with—and a good value for the capabilities it delivers.