INGCO 20V combo kit review: best cordless value

INGCO 2pcs Cordless Combo Kit 20V Brushless SDS Plus Rotary Hammer and Hand Blender

Reviewed by Gabriel Manalo Β· Updated Aug 16, 2026 Β· How we review

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Quick verdict

The most capable cordless hammer here on the mainstream 20V platform: 4.5 J and 28 mm with two 4.0 Ah batteries and a charger for around β‚±5,200.

At a glance

BrandINGCO
TypeCordless rotary hammer
Priceβ‚±5,200 (as of Aug 16, 2026)
Owner rating5.0 β˜… from 50 reviews
Shopingco
Units sold136

Specifications

Specs per INGCO published data for the COSLI231001 combo kit

TypeCordless rotary hammer
ModelCOSLI231001
ChuckSDS Plus
Battery20 V, 2 x 4.0 Ah batteries and charger included
MotorBrushless
Impact energy4.5 J
No-load speed0-930 rpm
Impact rate0-4400 bpm
Max drilling concrete28 mm
Max drilling steel13 mm
Max drilling wood40 mm
Second toolCordless hand blender, 60 W, 1500 mAh, stainless steel blade
Included3 drill bits, 1 chisel, grease tube, spanner
FeaturesLED work light

Pros and cons

βœ“ Pros

  • 4.5 J and 28 mm concrete capacity, the most capable cordless hammer here on the mainstream 20V platform
  • Two 4.0 Ah batteries and a charger included, the largest cells of any cordless tool in this comparison
  • Brushless motor with no carbon brushes to replace
  • Costs less than the same brand bare-tool 20V hammer once you price in batteries and a charger
  • Bits, a chisel, grease and a spanner are all in the box

βœ— Cons

  • The second tool is a kitchen hand blender, not a second power tool, so it adds nothing on site
  • 930 rpm no-load speed makes it slow for ordinary drilling in wood or steel
  • 28 mm concrete ceiling still falls short of the 32 mm corded 1500 W hammers reach
  • No case listed for either tool

The INGCO COSLI231001 kit is the most capable cordless hammer here on a mainstream platform: 4.5 J and 28 mm in concrete, with two 4.0 Ah batteries and a charger, for around β‚±5,200.

How much hammer is it?

4.5 J, 0-930 rpm, 0-4400 bpm, drilling to 28 mm in concrete, 13 mm in steel, and 40 mm in wood through an SDS Plus chuck, driven by a brushless motor.

That 4.5 J is the number that matters. It sits between the corded 800 W class at 2.5 J and the 1500 W class at 5.5 J, which is unusually strong for a 20V cordless tool. The 28 mm concrete capacity covers anchor bolts and small dowels with no cord to trail up a ladder.

The 930 rpm no-load speed is low, as it is on every high-energy hammer, so this is not the tool for pilot holes in timber.

The batteries are the real value

Two 4.0 Ah cells and a charger come in the box. Those are the largest batteries in this category, and a 4.5 J hammer genuinely needs them: high impact energy drains a small pack fast.

They also fit the wider 20V platform, which is widely stocked in the Philippines and shared across drills, grinders, and drivers. If you later add tools, the batteries carry across.

Bits, a chisel, a grease tube, and a spanner round out the kit. No case is listed for either tool.

About the blender

The second tool in this β€œ2pcs combo kit” is a 60 W cordless hand blender. There is no practical reason for it to be here, and it adds nothing on a job site.

The right way to read this listing is as a rotary hammer with two 4.0 Ah batteries and a charger, with a kitchen gadget in the box. On that basis it still comes out ahead of the alternatives, which is why it is in this comparison at all.

Is it sulit?

Around β‚±5,200 as of August 16, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee.

Genuinely, yes. The bare 20V hammer in the same range costs a little less on the sticker, delivers 2.5 J instead of 4.5 J, and includes no battery or charger at all. Once you price those in, this kit wins on both cost and capability.

Against corded tools it is still more expensive per joule, which is the permanent cordless tax. But among cordless options at this price nothing here matches it.

Who should buy it

Buy this if you want a genuinely capable cordless hammer and you are starting without 20V batteries. It is the cheapest honest route to 4.5 J without a cord. See how it ranks in our best rotary hammers in the Philippines roundup, or browse more on our Home Improvement page. Our rotary hammer buying guide covers corded against cordless.

Alternatives to consider

If you already own 20V batteries, the bare INGCO CRHLI20268 is the cheaper way to add a cordless hammer, at 2.5 J rather than 4.5 J. If a cord is no obstacle at all, the Tolsen 88531 gives you 5.5 J and 32 mm for a similar outlay.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is a hand blender bundled with a rotary hammer?

There is no practical reason, and we would not pretend otherwise. It is a promotional bundle. Judge this kit as a rotary hammer with two 4.0 Ah batteries and a charger, and treat the blender as packaging. On that basis it still works out well.

Is 4.5 J really available cordlessly?

Yes, and it is the headline here. At 4.5 J and 28 mm in concrete this sits between the corded 800 W and 1500 W classes, which is unusual for a 20V tool. Most cordless hammers at this price manage 2.5 J and 26 mm.

Are the batteries worth having?

Very much so. Two 4.0 Ah cells are the largest in this category, and a 4.5 J hammer needs them. They also fit the wider 20V range, so if you later buy a drill or grinder on the same platform the batteries carry across.

How does it compare with buying the bare 20V hammer?

Favourably. The bare CRHLI20268 costs less on the sticker but delivers 2.5 J rather than 4.5 J and includes no battery or charger. Once you add a battery and charger to the bare tool, this kit is the better buy on both price and capability.