35 products
Multi-Tool Blades & Sets
multi-tool-blades-sets
TIMCO Multi-Tool Coarse Cut Blades For Wood Carbon Steel - 32mm (5pcs)
- Pack quantity
- 5 Pieces
- Price
- £12.53Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Coarse Cut Blades For Wood Carbon Steel - 69mm (5pcs)
- Pack quantity
- 5 Pieces
- Price
- £15.82Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Radial Blade For Wood / Metal Titanium Coated Bi-Metal - Dia. 87mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £10.24Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blade For Wood/Metal Bi-Metal - 69mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £3.83Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blade For Wood/Metal Bi-Metal - 10mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £3.29Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Radial Blade For Wood Carbon Steel - Dia. 87mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £4.18Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blade For Wood/Metal Bi-Metal - 20mm (5pcs)
- Pack quantity
- 5 Pieces
- Price
- £14.15Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blades For Wood Carbon Steel - 69mm (5pcs)
- Pack quantity
- 5 Pieces
- Price
- £16.26Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blades For Wood Carbon Steel - 32mm (5pcs)
- Pack quantity
- 5 Pieces
- Price
- £12.53Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blades For Wood/Metal Titanium Coated Bi-Metal - 44mm (5pcs)
- Pack quantity
- 5 Pieces
- Price
- £27.68Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blades For Wood/Metal Bi-Metal - 32mm (5pcs)
- Pack quantity
- 5 Pieces
- Price
- £15.38Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blades For Wood/Metal Titanium Coated Bi-Metal - 32mm (5pcs)
- Pack quantity
- 5 Pieces
- Price
- £25.49Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Radial Blade For Wood / Metal Bi-Metal - Dia. 87mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £7.22Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Flexible Scraper Blade - 52mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £2.78Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Radial Blade For Tiles Diamond Carbide Grit Carbon Steel - Dia.65mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £4.67Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blade For Wood/Metal Titanium Coated Bi-Metal - 44mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £6.34Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blade For Wood/Metal Titanium Coated Bi-Metal - 32mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £6.05Incl. VAT
TIMCO Multi-Tool Fine Cut Blade For Wood/Metal Bi-Metal - 32mm
- Pack quantity
- 1 Each
- Price
- £3.97Incl. VAT
Multi-Tool Blades & Sets for Trade and DIY
The wrong blade will slow you down and ruin your work. A good multi-tool cutting blade makes all the difference on site. Here you will find quality multi-tool blades and sets for every material. This range covers wood, metal, plasterboard, grout, tile, and more. All blades are compatible with standard oscillating multi-tool machines. Whether you are a tradesperson or a keen DIYer, the right blade is here.
Why the Right Multi-Tool Blade Matters
Oscillating multi-tools are one of the most versatile power tools around. But their performance depends heavily on the blade you fit. Using the wrong blade type leads to slow cuts and poor results.
Multi-tool cutting blades come in many shapes and materials. Each one is built for a specific task or material type. Picking the right blade saves time and extends tool life.
This range stocks individual multi-tool blades and full blade sets. Sets are ideal if you work across different materials regularly. They give you the best multi tool blades for every situation in one pack.
Quick tip: Always match the blade to the material being cut. Using a wood blade on metal will blunt it fast. Check the product description to confirm compatibility before you order.
Types of Multi-Tool Blades Available
Different jobs need different blades. Here is a clear guide to the main multi-tool blade types and when to use them.
Wood Cutting Blades
Wood blades have a wide, toothed edge for straight or flush cuts. They work well on timber, MDF, skirting boards, and floorboards. High-carbon steel versions stay sharper for longer on softwood. Bi-metal blades handle nails and screws in reclaimed timber.
Metal Cutting Blades
Metal blades have fine teeth and are made from bi-metal or high-speed steel. They cut through pipes, sheet metal, bolts, and screws cleanly. Use these when cutting in tight spaces where an angle grinder will not fit. Ideal for plumbers, electricians, and heating engineers.
Bi-Metal Blades
Bi-metal blades are the most popular all-round multi-tool cutting blades. They cut through wood and metal in one blade. This makes them great for jobs with mixed materials. They last longer than standard high-carbon steel blades.
Plunge Cut Blades
Plunge cut blades are pointed at the tip. They allow you to start a cut in the middle of a surface. Useful for cutting electrical socket holes in plasterboard. Also used for making clean access cuts in walls and ceilings.
Grout and Mortar Blades
These blades are carbide-tipped or diamond-coated. They remove old grout from tile joints quickly and cleanly. Also used for cutting mortar joints in brickwork. Essential for tilers and bathroom renovation work.
Sanding Pads and Scraper Blades
Multi-tools are not just for cutting. Sanding pad attachments smooth timber, filler, and painted surfaces. Scraper blades lift old adhesive, sealant, and vinyl floor tiles. A full blade set will usually include both of these accessories.
Multi-Tool Blade Sets vs Individual Blades
Should you buy a set or individual blades? It depends on how you work.
Multi-tool blade sets are great for tradespeople and DIYers who work on varied jobs. A set gives you wood, metal, and scraper blades in one purchase. Sets are usually better value than buying each blade on its own. They are a smart buy if you are new to using oscillating tools.
Individual multi-tool blades suit those who do the same job repeatedly. If you are a plumber cutting pipework all day, buy metal blades in bulk. If you are a carpenter doing flush cuts on doorframes, buy wood blades. Buying one type in quantity keeps cost per blade lower.
Worth knowing: Blades blunt over time no matter how good they are. Always keep a few spare blades on site. Running a blunt blade slows the cut and strains the tool motor.
Multi-Tool Blade Compatibility in the UK
Most oscillating multi-tools sold in the UK use a standard universal fitting system. However, not all blades fit all machines directly.
| Fitting Type | Compatible Brands | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Universal / Starlock Compatible | Bosch, Makita, Dewalt, Milwaukee, Ryobi, Black & Decker | Fits most modern oscillating tools sold in the UK |
| Starlock Max | Bosch Professional range | Designed for heavy-duty Bosch machines only |
| OIS (Oscillating Interface System) | Fein, Bosch older models | Older standard; adaptors available for other machines |
| HCS (High Carbon Steel) | Material type, not a fitting | Best for soft materials such as wood and plastic |
| Bi-Metal (BIM) | Material type, not a fitting | Cuts wood and metal; the most versatile blade material |
Always check your tool's fitting system before ordering blades. Most blades listed here are universal fit and suit the majority of UK oscillating tools.
Which Multi-Tool Blade Do You Need?
Use this guide to match the blade to the task quickly.
Cutting Timber and Floorboards
Use an HCS wood blade for clean cuts in softwood and MDF. For timber with hidden nails or screws, a bi-metal blade is safer. Bi-metal handles the metal without chipping the teeth.
Cutting Pipes and Metal
Use a fine-tooth bi-metal or HSS blade for metal work. These cut through copper, plastic, and steel pipework cleanly. Always cut slowly through metal to avoid overheating the blade.
Cutting Plasterboard
Use a plunge cut blade for starting cuts in plasterboard. Plasterboard blunts blades quickly due to its gritty core. Keep a dedicated plasterboard blade for this task to preserve others.
Removing Grout and Sealant
Use a carbide-grit or diamond grout blade for tile joints. For old silicone sealant around baths and sinks, use a scraper blade. These two blades together cover most bathroom strip-out work.
Flush Cutting at Skirting Level
A wide wood blade works well for flush cuts at floor level. Multi-tools are the best tool for undercutting door frames for flooring. No other tool gets as close to the floor without damage.
Sanding Tight Corners
Fit a triangular sanding pad to reach corners and angles. This is far quicker than sanding by hand in tight areas. Use with standard hook-and-loop sanding sheets.
Multi-Tool Blade Materials Explained
The material a blade is made from tells you what it can cut. Here is a simple breakdown of the most common blade materials.
HCS (High Carbon Steel) is the most basic blade material. It cuts soft materials like wood, plastic, and rubber well. It is not suitable for metal as it will blunt very quickly.
HSS (High Speed Steel) is harder and more heat-resistant. It handles light sheet metal and harder plastics. Better than HCS for mixed-material work, but not as tough as bi-metal.
Bi-Metal (BIM) combines an HSS cutting edge with a flexible steel body. This gives it both hardness and flexibility. It is the best all-round multi-tool cutting blade for most UK tradespeople.
Carbide Grit and Diamond blades are for hard materials. They grind through grout, tile, ceramic, and stone. They do not have teeth. They cut by abrasion instead.
Pro tip: Bi-metal blades cost more than HCS blades. But they last significantly longer on tough jobs. Over a full project, bi-metal blades often work out cheaper overall.
Find the Best Multi-Tool Blades for Your Job
Use the filters above to narrow down by blade type and material. Check individual product pages for full compatibility details before ordering.
Whether you need bi-metal blades for mixed-material cuts, grout blades for tiling work, wood blades for carpentry, or a full multi-tool blade set for a variety of jobs, this range covers the most useful oscillating tool accessories for trade and DIY use across the UK.
For other cutting accessories, see our cutting tools range. For general power tool accessories, visit our power tool accessories section.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are multi-tool blades used for?
Multi-tool blades are used with oscillating power tools. They cut, sand, scrape, and grout a wide range of materials. Common uses include cutting timber, pipes, plasterboard, grout, and old sealant.
Are multi-tool blades universal?
Most modern multi-tool blades use a universal fitting. They fit the majority of oscillating tools sold in the UK. Always check your tool's fitting system before ordering, as some older machines use a different standard.
What is the best multi-tool blade for cutting wood?
For clean cuts in softwood and MDF, use an HCS wood blade. For timber that may contain nails or screws, use a bi-metal blade. Bi-metal handles hidden metal without damaging the teeth.
Can multi-tool blades cut metal?
Yes. Use a bi-metal or HSS blade to cut metal with an oscillating tool. These blades are designed to handle copper, steel, and plastic pipework. Cut slowly to avoid overheating the blade.
What is a bi-metal multi-tool blade?
A bi-metal blade has an HSS cutting edge bonded to a flexible steel body. This makes it harder and longer-lasting than a standard HCS blade. It cuts both wood and metal, making it a very versatile option.
How long do multi-tool blades last?
Blade life depends on the material being cut and the blade quality. Bi-metal blades last longer than HCS blades on tough materials. Cutting metal and abrasive surfaces like plasterboard will reduce blade life faster.
Is it worth buying a multi-tool blade set?
Yes, especially if you work on a range of different jobs. A set gives you blades for wood, metal, scraping, and sanding in one purchase. Sets are usually better value than buying each blade type separately.
What blade removes grout from tiles?
Use a carbide-grit or diamond-coated grout removal blade. These blades grind through grout by abrasion rather than cutting teeth. They are the standard tool for re-grouting wall and floor tiles.