Why buy your KUPA nail drill from us
Lots of shops list the same KUPA e-files. Here's what's different about ordering from us:
- Everything we sell is real KUPA, so the warranty actually holds up if you ever need it. No gray-market stock.
- We keep handpieces, chargers, and replacement parts around for years, so when something wears out you can fix the drill instead of buying a new one.
- Orders ship from the US and most of it sits in stock, so you're not waiting weeks for it to land.
Which KUPA drill is right for you?
- Passport NEXT: the newest cordless one. It adds an LED screen, a pause button, and the KP-65 handpiece.
- Passport: the original cordless model. Lighter, quieter, nothing fancy.
- KP-5000: this one's corded, so it lives on your table. An optional foot pedal is there if you want it. Good pick for a fixed station.
Still deciding? We put all three side by side here: Which Kupa Nail Drill Should You Buy?
Common questions
What's the difference between the Passport, Passport NEXT, and KP-5000? Both Passports are cordless. The NEXT is the upgraded one, with an LED screen, a pause button, and the KP-65 handpiece. The KP-5000 plugs in and is built to stay put on a station. There's a full breakdown here.
Which handpiece should I get, KP-55, KP-60, KP-65, or Companion? They all spin at 30,000 RPM, so what really changes is weight, length, and how long the warranty runs. The KP-65 gets two years, the longest of the bunch. Our handpiece guide walks through it.
How long does the battery last? You'll get roughly 8 to 10 hours out of the classic Passport on a charge, and 10 to 12 from the NEXT. For most techs that's a full day of clients.
What's the warranty? Every drill carries KUPA's warranty: a year on most models, two years on the KP-65 Passport NEXT. Because we sell the real thing, that coverage is valid, and we'll help you sort out service if you need it.
Where are KUPA drills made? The KP handpieces are built in Japan. KUPA itself is a US brand.
Need accessories? Grab KUPA handpieces, bits and parts, and control boxes.