Workshop Accessories

Three DeWalt Workshop Accessories That Are Tools, But Not Tools

A wearable job site speaker with a built-in light, a magnetic charging phone stand, and a heavy-duty workbench mat: three practical DeWalt additions worth a look.

Wearable speaker, charging stand, and workbench mat arranged on a concrete workbench

Introduction

DeWalt has been quietly expanding beyond power tools with small workshop accessories that solve everyday problems on the job site. Three recent releases stand out: a wearable job site speaker with a built-in light, a weighted magnetic charging phone stand, and a thick non-slip workbench mat. None of these are flashy, but each one fills a real gap in how people actually work.

DeWalt ProMax Job Site Wearable Speaker

The ProMax wearable speaker sets itself apart from other clip-on speakers because it includes a light, and the light does more than just turn on. Double tapping cycles through modes: standard light, strobe, red light, and red strobe, then back again. A single tap powers the light on and off, and it remembers which mode you were last in. For anyone working in low light or flagging down attention on a site, that is a genuinely useful addition.

Wearable speaker clipped to a shirt collar in a dim workshop with a small LED light active

It also handles phone calls, with a microphone built in and the power button doubling as the hang-up control. Volume sits on the side, and charging is handled over USB-C with the included cable. Call quality came across as clear and natural in testing, which is more than can be said for many clip-on speakers. The huge clip on the back means it stays put on a collar, strap, or pocket.

DeWalt Magnetic Charging Phone Stand

On paper a phone stand sounds unremarkable, but this one earns its place. It offers 65 W magnetic wireless charging, and if you prefer cable charging, the USB-C cable unplugs from the magnetic puck so you can use it separately. Some people like magnetic charging, some do not, and DeWalt covers both.

Weighted charging stand holding a smartphone on a workbench with a charging cable visible

The stand adjusts freely: the arm moves into just about any position, tightens down, and a ball mount on top gives you yet another way to angle the phone. The base is weighted, so even at full extension it does not tip over. On the bottom you also get three USB-C ports supporting up to 265 W total, plus one USB-A port delivering up to 18 W. That makes it a legitimate charging hub, not just a dock.

DeWalt 48x18 Workbench Mat

The workbench mat is the most traditional of the three, and the most expensive. At 48 by 18 inches and 3 mm thick, it offers impact resistance, scratch resistance, and chemical resistance. It gives you a non-slip surface to set tools and parts on, with molded sections for organizing small components like fasteners and fittings. A DeWalt label sits on the underside, and one edge carries measurement markings with centimeters on one side and inches on the other.

Large workbench mat on a steel bench with small parts organized in its molded sections

The one caveat is visibility. The measurement marks are a little hard to read when the mat is brand new and clean; it takes some wear before they become easy to see. Pricing is currently around $60 on Amazon, sometimes with a coupon code, so it is not a casual purchase. But as a durable, chemical-resistant bench surface with built-in part organization, it does a specific job well.

Should You Buy All Three?

Each product targets a different need. If you spend hours in a workshop or on a site and want music, calls, and a task light in one clipped-on unit, the ProMax speaker is the most distinctive of the bunch. If your phone is constantly dying at the bench, the charging stand doubles as both a dock and a multi-port power station. The mat is the biggest investment, so it makes sense mainly if you want a long-lasting protective surface with part organization. Most of these have been available through Amazon so far, so it will be interesting to see when other tool retailers pick them up.

Close-up of measurement markings in centimeters and inches along the edge of a workbench mat

Conclusion

DeWalt’s move into accessories like these feels well judged. A wearable speaker with light modes should have been obvious years ago, the charging stand solves a real bench-top problem without hogging outlets, and the workbench mat is a premium but purposeful surface. None of them are essential, but each one is easy to justify if it matches how you work.

Further reading

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