Premium Hardwood Router Bits for CNC & Woodworking
Hardwoods — oak, maple, cherry, walnut, ash, birch, hickory, and denser exotics like mahogany and teak — put more load on a bit than softwood or sheet goods. Density and grain structure mean the edge...
Selected
Best Sellers
- Yes
Coating
- DLC
- Spektra
Construction
- Carbide-Tipped
- HSS
- Solid-Carbide
Cutting Edge Diameter
Cutting Edge Length
- 1-1/2"
- 1/4"
- 3/4"
Flute Type
- Compression
- Downcut
- Downcut Spiral
- Endmill
- Engraver
- Straight
- Upcut
- V Flute
Material
- Acrylic
- Aluminum
- Brass
- Composite Plastic
- Composite Wood
- Drywall Cut Outs
- Fiberglass
- Foam
- Hard Plastic
- Hard Wood
- HDPE
- Laminate
- Laminate Wood
- MDF
- Melamine
- Natural Wood
- Nylon
- Panels
- Plastic
- Polycarbonate
- PVC
- Soft Plastic
- Soft Wood
- Solid Surface
- Solid Surface Wood
- Veneered Plywood
- Wood
- Woodworking
Materials
- Acrylic
- Aluminum
- Foam board
- Hardwoods
- Laminate
- MDF Panels
- Melamine
- Wood
Overall Length
- 2-5/8"
- 2-7/8"
- 3"
Series
Shank Diameter
Usage
- 3D Routing
- Beading
- Bevelling
- Chamfering
- Convex
- Dovetail
- Drilling
- Edge Beading
- Edge-Forming
- Engraving
- Engraving and Surfacing Tools
- Fluting
- Grips
- Grooving
- Handrail
- Joinery
- Mitre Lock
- Moulding
- Ogee
- Panels
- Rabbeting
- Rail and Stile
- Rippling
- Rouding
- Round Grooving
- Rounding
- Routing
- Signmaking
- Slotting
- Thumb Nail
- Trimming
- Veining
- Woodworking
V-Bit
- 22
- 30
- 60
- 90
Hardwoods — oak, maple, cherry, walnut, ash, birch, hickory, and denser exotics like mahogany and teak — put more load on a bit than softwood or sheet goods. Density and grain structure mean the edge geometry has more to do with tool life here than with almost any other material category.
Solid carbide construction holds up to that load better than coated steel, particularly on production runs where the bit is in the cut for hours rather than minutes. Fine furniture, cabinetry, and architectural millwork are the typical use cases, where edge quality straight off the router matters because sanding it out later costs real time.
If you're working a hardwood we haven't listed specifically, the geometry here generally transfers — let us know the species and we can confirm.
