Today, I’m searching for the best table saw stand. We’ll review a range of products, comparing design features, build quality, capability, and price. I aim to give you the information to make the right purchase decision for your workshop. I’ll also discuss design features I consider important for different uses.
During the first 15 years of my woodworking hobby, I seldom had much workshop space, always setting up in the morning and dismantling in the evening, often outside. Having a sturdy stand for my table saw was important both for safety and ergonomics, and I also needed to be able to store it away when not in use. The stands we look at today are ideal if you find yourself in either situation.
I consider the Powertec MT4009 the best table saw stand of the seven products reviewed. It offers a nice balance between budget price, portability, design, and robustness. Yet, some other stands are arguably better products in their own right with impressive features, though pricier. So, I’ve added two other categories to my review: the best portable table saw stand with wheels, and the best universal table saw stand.
Read on to find an in-depth review to assist your decision-making.
Quick Comparison:



Best for the Money

Best Overall

Best Universal Stand

Best Table Saw Stands of 2025:
Best For The Money – PowerTec MT4009
- INCLUDES: (1) Foldable Table Saw Stand (Rolling Edition)
- UNIVERSAL: Table saw stand is designed to accommodate a wide assortment of different sized table saws from popular and common brands
- FEATURES: Portable design with a pair of high-traction 8” wheels for mobility, an automatic locking pin release lever for quick and easy folding action/ storage, plus two adjustable solid steel…
I’ve chosen the PowerTec MT4009 as the best because it’s a great all-rounder. The price is easy on your wallet, the stand is designed to take all saws, and the construction is robust, using steel tubes. A nice feature is that the steel plates on which to mount your saw can move closer together or further apart to give you versatility in the size of the machine you can mount.
Due to its robust construction, the stand has a good load capacity, taking up to 330 pounds, and I particularly like that the wheels use steel rims and rubber tires rather than the usual plastic. The locking mechanism has a useful pin release trigger up near the handle so that you can fold and go.
A bonus of this stand is that once you’ve bolted your table saw to it, you can fold and store the entire assembly. That’s a nice touch, with some stands requiring you to lift your saw on and off each time.
There’s not much to gripe about with this table saw stand. One common complaint I have with all these stands is that they are not height adjustable. Given they accommodate a wide variety of machine tools, you would think the designers could find a way to give you some vertical adjustment to suit the user’s height and the size of the saw being used. However, that’s a common issue across all these stands, so it doesn’t discount the PowerTec.
Overall, it is a nice, versatile, robust design at a low price. I believe PowerTec has got it right with the MT4009, and I highly recommend it.
PROS
CONS
Best Portable Stand With Wheels – Bosch TS2100
- 8-Inch treaded wheels – handles rough terrain
- Universally adaptable – mounting holes for competitors’ table saws – DeWALT, Makita, Hitachi, Craftsman, Ridgid
- Gravity-Rise stand – Bosch exclusive design for easy table saw setup and table down
It’s a fine distinction given that the Powertec also has wheels, but the Bosch TS2100 screams quality; it’s also bigger in most dimensions. The fact it’s also pricier allowed PowerTec just to beat it to the finish line. Perhaps I should call this section “Best Quality Table Saw Stand.” The Bosch is even more solidly built than the PowerTec, with a larger tabletop area that is great for mounting your saw while making the stand very stable.
With steel wheel rims and rubber non-pneumatic tires, the stand can handle the rough ground found on building sites. The load capacity, while less than the PowerTec, is still capable 250 pounds. The stand itself is 50% heavier than the PowerTec, which can be a blessing or a curse. I see the extra weight as a positive because it hints at thicker-walled steel tubing used during manufacture.
While originally designed to take their Bosch table saw, the stand comes with mounting plates to take competitors’ saws, with Bosch claiming it’s universally adaptable. If there’s one thing I would check, it is the height. At 22 inches, it’s one of the lowest stands, which is understandable when you realize the Bosch table saw is quite deep. If you are tall and wish to fit a shallower competitor’s saw, you may find the saw tabletop is a bit lower than you’d like.
In summary, if I had the extra $100 to spend, this is the saw stand with wheels that I’d buy. The Bosch TS2100 is a strong, nicely designed stand and backed by the Bosch name.
PROS
CONS
Best Universal Table Saw Stand – Keter Folding Table Work Bench
- Instant Workspace Anywhere: Ready to work in just 30 seconds with no assembly required, this lightweight worktable is perfect for DIY projects, home improvements, and job sites.
- Robust & Spacious: With a large work surface supporting up to 1,000 lbs. and 12″ clamps that can be installed horizontally or vertically, you can tackle heavy-duty tasks with ease and keep your…
- Versatile Design: Ideal for miter saws, woodworking, and various other tasks, the quick-opening and folding system ensures seamless storage and transport, allowing you to set up and pack up quickly.
The Keter 197283 is not solely a table saw stand but a multi-purpose workbench. If space is at a premium in your workshop, this stand may be the thing to consider. Let’s look at it first from its table saw support utility; then, we’ll discuss what else it offers.
If you’re tall or have a shallow table saw, the Keter 197283 will give you a better lift than many other products reviewed, standing almost 30 inches high. It also folds up into a compact, suitcase-style package to facilitate storage and transport. When unfolded, the width and depth of the tabletop compare favorably with the other products here, at approximately 33″ x 22″ inches.
The 197283 is manufactured from resin and aluminum, weighs 27 pounds, and is the lightest of the stands we’re considering. While lightweight, Keter claims a weight-bearing capacity of 1,000 pounds. Now I don’t doubt that carefully statically loaded, the stand can carry that, yet I’d disregard that figure for real-world use. However, the design of the stand is cleverly engineered in a truss-style construction, which is light but very strong. It will certainly take a heavy object centrally placed on the tabletop.
Easily erected, you use gravity to extend the legs and under-shelf before clipping up a central brace. The packing up is just as quick. The one thing to remember is that the Keter 192783 is a table on which you place your saw, and then you take it off again, storing the saw and standing separately. This action is unlike the two previous stands, to which you bolt your saw.
Table saws aside, the Keter stand offers a useful workspace to cut, drill, or assemble. The tabletop has two recesses that accept the two provided 12-inch clamps, and this feature allows you to clamp wood, similar to a vice.
If you need more than just a table saw stand, the Keter 197283 is well worth considering as an addition to, or a replacement for, a workshop. It’s also a very good price, cheaper than all the other products reviewed.
PROS
CONS
Alternatives To Consider
Dewalt DW7440RS
- Lightweight design (33lbs) delivers 20% less weight to carry than other competitive mobile stands
- Heavy-duty kickstand allows the stand to balance upright for mobility and storage
- Quick-connect stand brackets attach to saw for easy detachment from stand for loading and unloading
The DW7440RS is a lightweight stand made from aluminum, weighing only 33 pounds, yet it can take a load of 200 pounds. The Dewalt design is slightly different from the others reviewed, with four legs that fold out from the trolley, forming a nice, steady footprint. The back of the trolley becomes the tabletop with some adjustable cross-members to carry your table saw.
The DW7440RS is a nice product, yet I prefer the