Collection: Soldering Irons

Lower wattage suits delicate electronics; higher wattage heats faster and handles bigger joints. For varied work, a temperature-controlled iron gives the best balance. Browse options in Soldering Stations & Irons.

For occasional jobs a basic iron is fine, but a temperature-controlled iron holds a steady heat, protects sensitive parts and gives consistent joints, making it worthwhile for regular work.

Use a flux-cored solder wire suited to your work; thinner wire for fine electronics, thicker for larger joints. Find suitable spools in Solder Wire.

Yes, most irons take replaceable tips, which wear out over time. Make sure the tip fits your model; see compatible options in Soldering Iron Tips.

Tin the tip on first heat-up, wipe it on a damp sponge or brass wool between joints, and let it cool fully before storing. Good care keeps it heating well and the tip lasting longer.

Joining components on circuit boards, repairing cables and connectors, building electronics kits and general DIY. For wider electronics gear, explore Computing.

Yes. Shipping is free on orders over €80, with fast delivery across Greece. See full details on our shipping page.

If it arrives faulty or not as described, contact us and we will help resolve it. See our warranty page for details, and note that every order is covered by Lynk Buyer Protection.