Drywall Screws

Drywall screws are fastening hardware for contractors, installers, maintenance teams, and construction crews working with drywall and related board materials. Common commercial uses include attaching drywall to studs, fastening drywall to metal studs, and working with particle board, chipboard, wallboard, plasterboard, sheet rock, and gypsum board.

Product Display:
Helpful Buying Guide

Drywall Screw Buying Guide

Choose drywall screws by matching the screw size, thread style, point design, intended material, and package quantity to the fastening work at hand. The available options include coarse, fine, full, spaced, hi-low, and coarse partial thread designs, along with self-drilling and sharp-point styles.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

#6 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Hi-Low Drywall Screws, Black, 5,000-Pack#6 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Hi-Low Drywall Screws, Black, 5,000-PackWBB423065#8 x 1-1/2 in. Phillips Bugle Head Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 2,000-Pack#8 x 1-1/2 in. Phillips Bugle Head Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 2,000-PackWBB399129#6 x 1-1/4 in. Phillips Bugle Head Full-Thread Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 8,000-Pack#6 x 1-1/4 in. Phillips Bugle Head Full-Thread Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 8,000-PackWBB398933#8 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Drywall Screws for Particle Board, 2,000-Pack#8 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Drywall Screws for Particle Board, 2,000-PackWBB399213
Use Cases

Match screws to the board and stud application

Available screws support drywall-to-stud attachment, drywall fastening to metal studs, and work involving particle board or chipboard. Some options are also identified for wallboard, plasterboard, sheet rock, and gypsum board.

How to Choose

Compare size, thread, and point style

Start with the listed diameter and length, from #6 to #8 and 3/4 in. to 3 in. Then compare coarse, fine, full, spaced, hi-low, or partial thread configurations and choose self-drilling or sharp-point designs based on the stated application.

Applications

Consider the stated stud material

Coarse-thread options are represented for standard drywall-to-stud attachment. Fine-thread self-drilling screws are listed for 20- to 12-gauge metal studs, while another self-drilling style is intended for thicker metal studs. One option is specified for drywall attached to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs.

Additional Info

Plan around installation and quantity needs

Phillips drives and Phillips recesses are represented across the selection. Bugle heads distribute bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads, and some are described as helping reduce surface tearing or creating a clean finished look. Packs range from 100 pieces to 10,000 pieces, with select options sold by weight.

#6–#8Screw diameters represented

The selection includes #6 and #8 drywall screws.

3/4–3 in.Lengths represented

Available listed lengths run from 3/4 in. to 3 in.

100–10,000Piece-pack range

Package counts span from 100 pieces to 10,000 pieces.

PhillipsDrive style represented

Phillips drives or recesses are specified across the available options.

Comparison Guide

Compare Drywall Screw Types

Use the stated application and design features to distinguish the principal screw types represented in this category.

Screw TypeKey FeaturesStated Applications
Coarse-thread drywall screwsWide-spaced threads; sharp-point options; Phillips bugle headStandard drywall-to-stud attachment; select options also support particle board
Self-drilling drywall screwsSelf-drilling or TEK point; Phillips bugle head; fine-thread and full-thread options representedDrywall fastening to metal studs, including listed 20- to 12-gauge and thicker-metal-stud applications
Particle board drywall screwsExtra-sharp point; spaced threads; Phillips recessDrywall to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs; dense engineered wood including particle board and chipboard
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Start With the Fastening Application

Select for the material and attachment work described

Review the intended application before comparing count or length. The category includes screws for standard drywall-to-stud fastening, drywall-to-metal-stud work, and particle board or chipboard applications.

  • Use coarse-thread options for the listed standard drywall-to-stud applications.
  • Choose fine-thread self-drilling screws when fastening drywall to the stated 20- to 12-gauge metal studs.
  • Consider the listed particle board option for dense engineered wood products, including particle board and chipboard.
  • For drywall attached to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs, select the option specifically identified for those uses.
Compare Screw Design Details

Evaluate thread, point, head, and drive features

Thread configurations vary across the available products, including coarse, fine single-lead, full, spaced, hi-low, and coarse partial threads. Point styles include self-drilling, TEK self-drilling, extra-sharp, and sharp points. Phillips-compatible drives are represented throughout the assortment.

  • Self-drilling designs support drilling and fastening in one screw design, with specific options identified for metal-stud work.
  • Sharp and extra-sharp points help start the screw in the work surface.
  • Bugle heads help distribute bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads.
  • A countersunk bugle head is described as tapering into drywall for a clean finished look.
Choose Size and Pack Quantity

Align the purchase with your project volume

Available sizes range from #6 x 3/4 in. through #8 x 3 in. Package choices include 100, 500, 1,000, 2,000, 2,500, 5,000, 8,000, and 10,000 pieces, plus a 5 lb. package.

  • Compare both diameter and length, rather than selecting by length alone.
  • Use the stated pack count to plan for stocking, project use, or larger fastening needs.
  • High-count packs are available for larger drywall installation work.
  • A phosphate-coated option is listed as helping resist corrosion.
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What drywall screw sizes are represented?

The available summaries include #6 and #8 screws in lengths from 3/4 in. to 3 in.

Which screws are listed for metal studs?

Fine-thread self-drilling screws are listed for 20- to 12-gauge metal studs, while another self-drilling option is intended for thicker metal studs. A separate option is suitable for drywall attached to 25-gauge metal studs.

What is the benefit of a bugle head?

Bugle heads are described as distributing bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads. Certain options are also described as helping reduce tearing or providing a clean finished look.

What package quantities are available?

Listed package sizes range from 100 to 10,000 pieces, with one option offered in a 5 lb. package.

Helpful Buying Guide

Drywall Screw Buying Guide

Choose drywall screws by matching the screw size, thread style, point design, intended material, and package quantity to the fastening work at hand. The available options include coarse, fine, full, spaced, hi-low, and coarse partial thread designs, along with self-drilling and sharp-point styles.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

#6 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Hi-Low Drywall Screws, Black, 5,000-Pack#6 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Hi-Low Drywall Screws, Black, 5,000-PackWBB423065#8 x 1-1/2 in. Phillips Bugle Head Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 2,000-Pack#8 x 1-1/2 in. Phillips Bugle Head Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 2,000-PackWBB399129#6 x 1-1/4 in. Phillips Bugle Head Full-Thread Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 8,000-Pack#6 x 1-1/4 in. Phillips Bugle Head Full-Thread Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 8,000-PackWBB398933#8 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Drywall Screws for Particle Board, 2,000-Pack#8 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Drywall Screws for Particle Board, 2,000-PackWBB399213
Use Cases

Match screws to the board and stud application

Available screws support drywall-to-stud attachment, drywall fastening to metal studs, and work involving particle board or chipboard. Some options are also identified for wallboard, plasterboard, sheet rock, and gypsum board.

How to Choose

Compare size, thread, and point style

Start with the listed diameter and length, from #6 to #8 and 3/4 in. to 3 in. Then compare coarse, fine, full, spaced, hi-low, or partial thread configurations and choose self-drilling or sharp-point designs based on the stated application.

Applications

Consider the stated stud material

Coarse-thread options are represented for standard drywall-to-stud attachment. Fine-thread self-drilling screws are listed for 20- to 12-gauge metal studs, while another self-drilling style is intended for thicker metal studs. One option is specified for drywall attached to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs.

Additional Info

Plan around installation and quantity needs

Phillips drives and Phillips recesses are represented across the selection. Bugle heads distribute bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads, and some are described as helping reduce surface tearing or creating a clean finished look. Packs range from 100 pieces to 10,000 pieces, with select options sold by weight.

#6–#8Screw diameters represented

The selection includes #6 and #8 drywall screws.

3/4–3 in.Lengths represented

Available listed lengths run from 3/4 in. to 3 in.

100–10,000Piece-pack range

Package counts span from 100 pieces to 10,000 pieces.

PhillipsDrive style represented

Phillips drives or recesses are specified across the available options.

Comparison Guide

Compare Drywall Screw Types

Use the stated application and design features to distinguish the principal screw types represented in this category.

Screw TypeKey FeaturesStated Applications
Coarse-thread drywall screwsWide-spaced threads; sharp-point options; Phillips bugle headStandard drywall-to-stud attachment; select options also support particle board
Self-drilling drywall screwsSelf-drilling or TEK point; Phillips bugle head; fine-thread and full-thread options representedDrywall fastening to metal studs, including listed 20- to 12-gauge and thicker-metal-stud applications
Particle board drywall screwsExtra-sharp point; spaced threads; Phillips recessDrywall to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs; dense engineered wood including particle board and chipboard
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Start With the Fastening Application

Select for the material and attachment work described

Review the intended application before comparing count or length. The category includes screws for standard drywall-to-stud fastening, drywall-to-metal-stud work, and particle board or chipboard applications.

  • Use coarse-thread options for the listed standard drywall-to-stud applications.
  • Choose fine-thread self-drilling screws when fastening drywall to the stated 20- to 12-gauge metal studs.
  • Consider the listed particle board option for dense engineered wood products, including particle board and chipboard.
  • For drywall attached to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs, select the option specifically identified for those uses.
Compare Screw Design Details

Evaluate thread, point, head, and drive features

Thread configurations vary across the available products, including coarse, fine single-lead, full, spaced, hi-low, and coarse partial threads. Point styles include self-drilling, TEK self-drilling, extra-sharp, and sharp points. Phillips-compatible drives are represented throughout the assortment.

  • Self-drilling designs support drilling and fastening in one screw design, with specific options identified for metal-stud work.
  • Sharp and extra-sharp points help start the screw in the work surface.
  • Bugle heads help distribute bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads.
  • A countersunk bugle head is described as tapering into drywall for a clean finished look.
Choose Size and Pack Quantity

Align the purchase with your project volume

Available sizes range from #6 x 3/4 in. through #8 x 3 in. Package choices include 100, 500, 1,000, 2,000, 2,500, 5,000, 8,000, and 10,000 pieces, plus a 5 lb. package.

  • Compare both diameter and length, rather than selecting by length alone.
  • Use the stated pack count to plan for stocking, project use, or larger fastening needs.
  • High-count packs are available for larger drywall installation work.
  • A phosphate-coated option is listed as helping resist corrosion.
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What drywall screw sizes are represented?

The available summaries include #6 and #8 screws in lengths from 3/4 in. to 3 in.

Which screws are listed for metal studs?

Fine-thread self-drilling screws are listed for 20- to 12-gauge metal studs, while another self-drilling option is intended for thicker metal studs. A separate option is suitable for drywall attached to 25-gauge metal studs.

What is the benefit of a bugle head?

Bugle heads are described as distributing bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads. Certain options are also described as helping reduce tearing or providing a clean finished look.

What package quantities are available?

Listed package sizes range from 100 to 10,000 pieces, with one option offered in a 5 lb. package.

Helpful Buying Guide

Drywall Screw Buying Guide

Choose drywall screws by matching the screw size, thread style, point design, intended material, and package quantity to the fastening work at hand. The available options include coarse, fine, full, spaced, hi-low, and coarse partial thread designs, along with self-drilling and sharp-point styles.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

#6 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Hi-Low Drywall Screws, Black, 5,000-Pack#6 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Hi-Low Drywall Screws, Black, 5,000-PackWBB423065#8 x 1-1/2 in. Phillips Bugle Head Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 2,000-Pack#8 x 1-1/2 in. Phillips Bugle Head Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 2,000-PackWBB399129#6 x 1-1/4 in. Phillips Bugle Head Full-Thread Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 8,000-Pack#6 x 1-1/4 in. Phillips Bugle Head Full-Thread Self-Drilling Drywall Screws, Black Phosphate, 8,000-PackWBB398933#8 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Drywall Screws for Particle Board, 2,000-Pack#8 x 1-5/8 in. Phillips Bugle Head Drywall Screws for Particle Board, 2,000-PackWBB399213
Use Cases

Match screws to the board and stud application

Available screws support drywall-to-stud attachment, drywall fastening to metal studs, and work involving particle board or chipboard. Some options are also identified for wallboard, plasterboard, sheet rock, and gypsum board.

How to Choose

Compare size, thread, and point style

Start with the listed diameter and length, from #6 to #8 and 3/4 in. to 3 in. Then compare coarse, fine, full, spaced, hi-low, or partial thread configurations and choose self-drilling or sharp-point designs based on the stated application.

Applications

Consider the stated stud material

Coarse-thread options are represented for standard drywall-to-stud attachment. Fine-thread self-drilling screws are listed for 20- to 12-gauge metal studs, while another self-drilling style is intended for thicker metal studs. One option is specified for drywall attached to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs.

Additional Info

Plan around installation and quantity needs

Phillips drives and Phillips recesses are represented across the selection. Bugle heads distribute bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads, and some are described as helping reduce surface tearing or creating a clean finished look. Packs range from 100 pieces to 10,000 pieces, with select options sold by weight.

#6–#8Screw diameters represented

The selection includes #6 and #8 drywall screws.

3/4–3 in.Lengths represented

Available listed lengths run from 3/4 in. to 3 in.

100–10,000Piece-pack range

Package counts span from 100 pieces to 10,000 pieces.

PhillipsDrive style represented

Phillips drives or recesses are specified across the available options.

Comparison Guide

Compare Drywall Screw Types

Use the stated application and design features to distinguish the principal screw types represented in this category.

Screw TypeKey FeaturesStated Applications
Coarse-thread drywall screwsWide-spaced threads; sharp-point options; Phillips bugle headStandard drywall-to-stud attachment; select options also support particle board
Self-drilling drywall screwsSelf-drilling or TEK point; Phillips bugle head; fine-thread and full-thread options representedDrywall fastening to metal studs, including listed 20- to 12-gauge and thicker-metal-stud applications
Particle board drywall screwsExtra-sharp point; spaced threads; Phillips recessDrywall to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs; dense engineered wood including particle board and chipboard
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Start With the Fastening Application

Select for the material and attachment work described

Review the intended application before comparing count or length. The category includes screws for standard drywall-to-stud fastening, drywall-to-metal-stud work, and particle board or chipboard applications.

  • Use coarse-thread options for the listed standard drywall-to-stud applications.
  • Choose fine-thread self-drilling screws when fastening drywall to the stated 20- to 12-gauge metal studs.
  • Consider the listed particle board option for dense engineered wood products, including particle board and chipboard.
  • For drywall attached to wood studs or 25-gauge metal studs, select the option specifically identified for those uses.
Compare Screw Design Details

Evaluate thread, point, head, and drive features

Thread configurations vary across the available products, including coarse, fine single-lead, full, spaced, hi-low, and coarse partial threads. Point styles include self-drilling, TEK self-drilling, extra-sharp, and sharp points. Phillips-compatible drives are represented throughout the assortment.

  • Self-drilling designs support drilling and fastening in one screw design, with specific options identified for metal-stud work.
  • Sharp and extra-sharp points help start the screw in the work surface.
  • Bugle heads help distribute bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads.
  • A countersunk bugle head is described as tapering into drywall for a clean finished look.
Choose Size and Pack Quantity

Align the purchase with your project volume

Available sizes range from #6 x 3/4 in. through #8 x 3 in. Package choices include 100, 500, 1,000, 2,000, 2,500, 5,000, 8,000, and 10,000 pieces, plus a 5 lb. package.

  • Compare both diameter and length, rather than selecting by length alone.
  • Use the stated pack count to plan for stocking, project use, or larger fastening needs.
  • High-count packs are available for larger drywall installation work.
  • A phosphate-coated option is listed as helping resist corrosion.
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What drywall screw sizes are represented?

The available summaries include #6 and #8 screws in lengths from 3/4 in. to 3 in.

Which screws are listed for metal studs?

Fine-thread self-drilling screws are listed for 20- to 12-gauge metal studs, while another self-drilling option is intended for thicker metal studs. A separate option is suitable for drywall attached to 25-gauge metal studs.

What is the benefit of a bugle head?

Bugle heads are described as distributing bearing stress over a wider area than flat heads. Certain options are also described as helping reduce tearing or providing a clean finished look.

What package quantities are available?

Listed package sizes range from 100 to 10,000 pieces, with one option offered in a 5 lb. package.

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