- 15% off
IMER USA
IMER Combicut 10 in 120V 1.75 HP Tile Stone and Porcelain Saw 250/1000VA
Sale price $2,499.00 Regular price $2,949.00Unit price - 15% off
IMER USA
IMER Combicut iPower 14 in 240V 4 HP Tile Stone and Porcelain Saw 350
Sale price $3,799.00 Regular price $4,479.00Unit price - 15% off
IMER USA
IMER Combicut Lite 10 in 120V Tile and Porcelain Saw 250/1500VA
Sale price $2,799.00 Regular price $3,299.00Unit price - 15% off
IMER USA
IMER Combicut 10 in 120V 1.75 HP Portable Tile Saw 250VA
Sale price $1,899.00 Regular price $2,239.00Unit price - 15% off
IMER USA
IMER Combicut 8 in 120V 1.75 HP Single Phase Tile Saw 200VA
Sale price $1,599.00 Regular price $1,889.00Unit price
Tile saws give tile setters and remodelers precise, chip-free cuts in porcelain, ceramic, and natural stone. A diamond blade and steady water feed slice thin, brittle tile clean, so your cuts stay square and your edges stay crisp on floors, backsplashes, showers, and large-format work. For anything beyond a handful of cuts, a wet tile saw is faster and far more accurate than a snap cutter or grinder.
How to Choose a Tile Saw
Rip capacity, blade size, and table design determine what tile a saw can handle. Spec it to the largest and hardest tile you set.
- Rip & diagonal capacity: Large-format and diagonal cuts need a longer table and greater cut length.
- Blade size & depth: Bigger blades cut thicker pavers and stone in one pass.
- Wet cutting: A water reservoir or pump keeps the blade cool and dust down for clean edges.
- Portability: Tabletop saws travel to the job; stand-mounted saws handle bigger tile and higher volume.
Tile Saw vs. Masonry Saw
A tile saw is tuned for thin, hard, brittle tile where a smooth blade and fine control prevent chipping. A masonry saw is built for the weight and thickness of block, brick, and stone. Reach for the tile saw on finish work — floors, walls, and showers — and leave heavy block cutting to a masonry machine.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a wet tile saw used for?
A wet tile saw makes straight, diagonal, and plunge cuts in ceramic, porcelain, and stone tile. Water cools the diamond blade and suppresses dust, giving clean edges for floor, wall, and countertop tile work.
Can a tile saw cut porcelain?
Yes. Porcelain is dense and hard, so use a quality diamond blade rated for porcelain and let the water feed do its job. A wet saw is the best way to cut porcelain without chipping.
What size tile saw do I need?
Match the saw's rip and diagonal capacity to your largest tile. Small backsplash tile cuts fine on a compact tabletop saw, while large-format planks and stone need a bigger table and longer cut length.
Every tile saw ships free to the lower 48 and is covered by our price match guarantee. Not sure which saw fits your tile size and workload? Call or text 331-272-5655 and we'll help you pick the right machine.