For tech enthusiasts who frequently tinker with small electronics, Hoto has introduced an appealing discount on its newly launched product. You can now get 20% off the Hoto Snapbloq, a modular array of precision electric tools. A set of three tools is currently priced at $209.99 after a $50 discount, reducing the per-set cost to $69.99—normally retailing at $99.99 each. Hoto is a well-established brand, widely available on Amazon and even carried by Costco.
Save 20% on Hoto’s New SnapBloq Modular Electric Tool Sets
Hoto SnapBloq Electric Mini Screwdriver, Drill, and Rotary Tool Kits
Was $259.99 Save 19% Now $209.99 at Hoto Tools
The introductory SnapBloq combo includes an electric precision screwdriver set, a mini electric drill set, and a mini rotary tool set. Each tool comes in its own box, designed to snap together for easy storage. Currently, these three tools make up the entire SnapBloq lineup, though Hoto plans to expand the range with additional tools in the future.
The precision screwdriver is more powerful than other Hoto models available on Amazon, delivering 0.5Nm of torque compared to 0.3Nm. It features a brushless motor, an 800mAh battery offering up to 60 minutes of runtime with USB-C charging, and a built-in LED for illumination. It’s ideal for handling small screws that require specialized, miniature bits.
The mini drill provides 0.1Nm of torque, three adjustable speed settings reaching up to 1,200 RPM, and includes twenty drill bits. While it won’t replace a full-sized power drill or impact driver, this compact tool is strong enough to work on plastics, wood, printed circuit boards (PCBs), and resin materials.
The mini rotary tool offers stepless speed adjustment and can reach speeds of up to 22,000 RPM. Its battery supports up to 30 minutes of continuous use per charge. Rotary tools are versatile, and this kit comes with a selection of bits suitable for drilling, routing, sanding, and polishing tasks.
As an owner of a Hoto mini screwdriver, I can confirm these tools perform exceptionally well within their scope—but it's important to understand their limits. They are compact, about the size of a pocket flashlight, and are not meant to replace heavy-duty drills and drivers. My own model has a lower torque rating (0.3Nm), but based on my experience, here’s how it works with small screws: apply manual force to begin loosening, then let the mini screwdriver take over. Similarly, when driving screws, the tool handles most of the work, though a final manual turn ensures a secure fit. For jobs involving numerous screws, this tool saves time and reduces wrist strain—just remember that compact tools have inherent power limitations.
