Professional grade hair clippers
Suited for individuals who perform frequent at-home haircuts or desire robust, long-lasting grooming equipment.
Beauty & Self-care
8 kinds worth knowing, 8 picks, and what to check before you buy.

Clippers and trimmers are often bought for a husband, dad or boyfriend who already cuts his own hair or keeps a beard, or who keeps saying he should. The ones that get used every week match a habit he already has: a buzz cut between barber visits, a beard that needs a clean edge, or stray hairs at the nose and ears. Before you choose, work out which job he does most. A full set of hair clippers suits someone who cuts his whole head at home. A small nose hair trimmer is a practical stocking stuffer that gets used more than you'd expect. Whatever you pick, look at how it charges, how easy it is to clean and which guards come with it.
Kind 1 of 8
Hair clippers are built to take a lot of hair off the whole head, using wide blades and guide combs to set the length. They suit someone who already does buzz cuts or fades at home, or who wants to stretch the time between barber visits. Before buying, count the guard lengths and make sure they cover the lengths he actually wears. Check whether it runs on a cord, a battery or both, and whether the blades come off for cleaning. A heavier body often feels steadier in the hand, but it can be tiring for a longer cut.
Suited for individuals who perform frequent at-home haircuts or desire robust, long-lasting grooming equipment.
Kind 2 of 8
A nose hair trimmer is a slim, pen-sized tool with a small rotating or side-to-side head that trims hair inside the nose and around the ears. It works well as a stocking stuffer for a dad or partner who has started noticing stray hairs. Check whether it takes a standard battery or recharges, since a dead battery means it sits in a drawer. A head that rinses under the tap makes cleaning easier. Some models include an eyebrow attachment, which adds some use without adding bulk.
A discreet and essential tool for personal grooming, this trimmer safely and comfortably removes unwanted hair from sensitive areas.
Kind 3 of 8
A general hair trimmer for men usually handles several jobs: neckline cleanup, sideburns, short beards and sometimes body hair, with swappable heads for each. This is a good choice when you know he grooms but you're not sure exactly how. Look at which attachments come in the box and whether they fit a case or stand, because loose heads tend to go missing. A waterproof body lets him use it in the shower. Check how long the battery lasts on one charge, since multi-head kits tend to get used for longer sessions.
A comprehensive solution for head-to-toe hair management, providing multiple attachments for various grooming needs.
Perfect for those who prefer full-body hair maintenance, this groomer can be used wet or dry for comfortable trimming.
Kind 4 of 8
Nose clippers here means the manual kind: a squeeze-action tool with a rounded tip, similar in feel to small scissors. They suit someone who dislikes the buzz of electric tools or wants something that never needs charging, which also makes them handy for a toiletry bag. Check that the grip is comfortable and that the head comes apart or opens enough to rinse clean. A stainless finish holds up better in a humid bathroom. These make a small add-on rather than a main gift.
Kind 5 of 8
A cordless hair trimmer runs on a rechargeable battery, so he can use it at any mirror, at the cottage or away on a trip. It suits someone who travels, has a small bathroom with no outlet near the sink, or just doesn't like dealing with a cord. Check how it charges, whether that's by USB, a plug-in stand or a dock, and whether it can run while plugged in if the battery dies partway through. A battery level display helps. Compact models pack easily but may have fewer guard lengths.
This kit offers freedom of movement and versatile styling options for anyone who prefers at-home haircuts.
A convenient solution for maintaining a neat appearance on the go, this trimmer is small enough to fit in any travel bag.
Kind 6 of 8
A beard trimmer is narrower than a hair clipper and made for shaping facial hair, with guards set in small steps so the beard stays an even length. It suits someone with stubble, a short beard or a well-kept longer one. Check the range of length settings and how precisely they adjust, since beard wearers tend to care about a few millimetres. A narrow blade or detail head helps with lines along the cheeks and neck. Ask yourself whether he keeps a clean line or a more natural look, and choose to suit.
Ideal for individuals who maintain facial hair, this trimmer allows for precise styling and shaping of beards and mustaches.
Kind 7 of 8
Electric beard trimmers range from simple stubble tools to units with fine detailing blades for edges, moustaches and sideburns. A separate detailing or edging trimmer makes a good second tool for someone who already owns clippers but struggles with crisp lines. Check whether the blade gives a clear view of where it cuts, since that matters most for edging. A slim body is easier to angle around the lip and jaw. Look for blades that can be removed and oiled, which keeps the cut clean over time.
This specialized trimmer is excellent for creating sharp lines, intricate designs, and maintaining precise edges around hairlines and beards.
Kind 8 of 8
A beard clipper sits between a hair clipper and a trimmer. It has a wider blade and longer guards, which suits bulk-trimming a full beard before shaping it. It's a good fit for someone growing a longer beard who finds a small trimmer slow going. Check that the longest guard is long enough for his beard, and that the guards clip on firmly and don't pop off mid-pass. Guards that are clearly marked save guesswork. If he also cuts his hair short, one clipper with a full set of guards may cover both jobs.
Looking for one person in particular? Shop by person.
Everything else
Showing 1–8 of 8