Montolit 7" F2 Tabletop Tile Saw with Blade — Small Footprint, Real Precision, Blade Included

Not every job needs a full-size bridge saw hogging the truck and the workspace. Backsplashes, small-format floors, trim, and mosaic work call for a saw you can carry in one hand and set up on a bench — without giving up clean, accurate cuts. That's the Montolit F2. It's a compact, water-cooled electric tile saw built for small-tile work, and it arrives ready to cut with a 7" (Ø180 mm) CE180 diamond blade already in the box.

The precision comes from the top. Tiles sit firmly on a rigid stainless steel work surface, and a guiding square keeps the cut tracking straight, while the whole top tilts to set the tile up for clean miter cuts — the detail that separates a finished-looking edge from a rough one. Water cooling keeps the blade and tile cool for chip-free results, and a protective blade cover holds the water and overspray down so your bench (and you) stay drier than a typical wet saw leaves them.

It's built to travel and to last. The base is shockproof ABS seated on vibration-damping rubber feet, so it stays planted and cuts smooth instead of walking across the bench, and an onboard cable reel keeps the cord managed between jobs. At 7.1 kg (15.6 lbs) it's genuinely one-hand portable, yet the 0.6 HP motor drives an unlimited cutting length and up to 1-3/8" of depth in ceramic and porcelain. For scoring-and-snapping larger field tile by hand, a Masterpiuma P5 manual cutter is the natural companion on the same truck.

Why Tile Pros Choose It

• Blade included: Ships with a 7" (Ø180 mm) CE180 diamond blade — cut on day one
• Tilting stainless top: Rigid support that angles for clean miter cuts
• Guided accuracy: A square keeps cuts straight and precise
• Water-cooled, less mess: Protective blade cover minimizes water use and overspray
• Steady and quiet: Shockproof ABS base on vibration-damping feet
• Genuinely portable: 15.6 lbs with an onboard cable reel
• Real capacity: Unlimited cut length and up to 1-3/8" depth
• The saw that fits where the big one won't: Bench, backsplash, and van all at once

Pro tip: Keep the water reservoir topped up so the blade stays cool and the cuts stay chip-free, and tilt the top to set your miters rather than trying to angle the tile freehand. Feed small and detailed pieces slowly — the F2 rewards a steady hand over a fast one.