Peachy X2S Titanium Multi-Tool Review: Elegant EDC With Real Utility

Introduction

The Peachy X2S is a titanium EDC multi-tool from a Canadian company that specializes in elegant, high-quality titanium everyday carry items, from knives to carabiners. This appears to be roughly the third version of the design, and the company seems to be iterating quickly and listening to customers. Earlier versions had a pocket clip; the X2S drops that and adds a saw, which most owners will probably consider a fair trade.

What makes the X2S interesting is how much function it packs into a simple, roughly three-inch handle: a knife, a saw, a pry bar, a nail puller, a bottle opener, a magnetic bit holder, and an arc-shaped speed wrench that covers a huge range of fastener sizes. At $99 during a fall sale on the company website, it sits firmly in the premium EDC bracket, but the fit, finish, and design restraint justify a look if titanium gear is your thing.

Who This Tool Is For

This is a tool for people who carry something every day and want it to look good doing actual work. If you appreciate titanium EDC with “just the right amount of hip,” the X2S fits that brief exactly. It carries flat, feels solid in the hand, and covers a surprising spread of small jobs without turning into a pocket toolbox.

It is also a sensible pick for cyclists and tinkerers, since the wrench and magnetic bit holder cover a lot of small fastener work. Just note one near-miss: the built-in loop that resembles a spoke wrench looks the part but is about a millimeter too large to actually grip spokes, which is a small missed opportunity for a tool this likely to end up in a cycling kit.

The Speed Wrench: One Arc, Dozens of Sizes

The headline feature is the classic speed wrench design. The open arc allows the tool to grasp a huge range of sizes; the company says it fits around 40 different sizes, and because the jaw is an arc, the practical range is effectively continuous rather than a fixed list of steps. In testing, a 9/16 inch, roughly 14 mm, bolt fit comfortably with room to spare, which covers most hardware you would realistically turn with this amount of leverage.

The technique matters. On smooth-sided fasteners, the jaw spins freely until you add a slight pinch to the arc, and then it bites. With that small squeeze you keep a full palm of leverage and can turn smooth screws and even slightly flanged fasteners. You can also wedge a fastener deeper in the arc for a firmer grip when you need steady downward force. It takes a moment to get the feel, but once you do, the wrench handles far more than its size suggests.

Knife and Saw: Scalpel Blade Plus Locking Saw

The blade is a replaceable number 11 scalpel blade seated on a small rod, and it is a genuinely smart choice for EDC. It is not a locking blade, which sidesteps jurisdictions that restrict locking knives, and because scalpel blades are designed to slide off, you can pop the blade off in seconds if a security checkpoint objects to it. Replacement blades are cheap, easy to find, and available directly from the maker.

Some will argue a dedicated blade would be better, but the removable format makes this far easier to carry legally in more places. The saw, on the other hand, does lock, since there is nothing controversial about a locking saw blade. The tooth pattern is fine, very sharp, and short. It is not quite hacksaw-fine, but it cuts into plastics and can even do a little light grinding on softer metal. It is the kind of tool you will not need often but will be glad exists when you suddenly do.

Pry Bar and Everyday Toughness

The pry bar end is impressively thick for a tool this slim, with a flat side that lets it slide along a surface, guided by a nail notch. There has been some concern that the angled end sacrifices leverage, and that is partly fair given the short lever arm, but the edge itself is sharp enough that it grips and scores wood effectively when pulled like a scraper.

A bottle opener rounds out this end of the tool, and there is also a lanyard hole, though its best use is left to your imagination. As a nail puller, scraper, and general persuasion device, the pry bar end feels like the part of the tool you would trust the most in a pinch.

Sheath, Bits, and Small Extras

The magnetic bit holder is built into the bottom of the tool and accepts standard bits, including things like a number two Phillips or a T-25 Torx. You can wedge a bit into the arc to create a makeshift ratcheting motion, which takes a little practice to keep steady under downward pressure but works once you get the alignment.

The optional sheath is a small highlight of its own. It uses a magnetic closure, and there is a dedicated slot inside for carrying one spare bit, which the magnet holds securely so it does not fall out when you draw the tool. That magnet also doubles as a temporary parts holder while you are working, which is a thoughtful touch.

If you want to clip the whole package somewhere, the company also makes a small titanium carabiner to pair with it.

Things to Consider Before Buying

The X2S is not a heavy-duty tool. The wrench will not handle very large bolts, the saw blade is short, and the pry bar’s angled geometry trades some leverage for form factor. If your needs run toward big fasteners and serious prying, a traditional multi-tool or a proper wrench set remains the better answer.

It also leans premium on price. At around $99, you are paying for the titanium construction, the design polish, and the replaceable-blade convenience. If that trade sounds right to you, very few tools in this size match it. The wrench’s arc, combined with a light pinch, gives it a versatility that belies its simple look, and the scalpel blade system solves carry restrictions in a way dedicated knives cannot.

Buying Advice

Buy the X2S if you want a single, beautiful titanium tool that covers small fasteners, light cutting, sawing, scraping, and bottle-opening duty without weighing down a pocket or bag. Consider adding the sheath and a favorite spare bit, since the magnetic slot makes that combination genuinely useful. Skip it if your daily tasks involve large hardware or you simply do not carry a multi-tool often enough to justify the price.

Conclusion

The Peachy X2S is a well-evolved take on the titanium EDC multi-tool: simple, elegant, and more capable than its size suggests. The arc wrench is the star, the scalpel blade system is genuinely practical, and the small details, from the locking saw to the magnetic sheath, show a company dialing the design in version by version. For anyone into refined titanium everyday carry, it is an easy recommendation.