7 Best Paint Sprayers for Cabinets of 2025

This sprayer loves to work hard. Graco recommends spraying at least 125 gallons every year, so once you finish painting the kitchen cabinets, you can start on the fence and decking. It’s also easy to keep clean, thanks to a feature that allows you to connect it to the garden hose to flush it through.

You get adjustable pressure for better control and adaptability to different tasks and a powerful piston pump that lets you spray paint without thinners.

This model is equipped with a flexible hose that allows you to suck the paint straight from the can or pail, thanks to a powerful 0.27 GPM flow rate.

You can increase the sprayer’s reach with up to 75 feet of additional hose to maximize the reach, and it’s lightweight, compact, and gives you continuous runtime, thanks to the reversible 0.15-inch tip.

While this is not the most expensive paint sprayer you can buy, it is still costly. If you are looking for a sprayer for a one-off job, avoid this model. Plus, the largest recommended nozzle size is 0.15 inches.

The first thing to say about this Fuji paint sprayer is the cost. It might put casual users and DIY enthusiasts off. However, you do get a highly efficient spray gun with an unrivaled performance.

It has a no-bleed gun with an adjustable fan pattern for increased control, as well as a 400cc gravity cup. With better control of the fan, you get less wastage, which is always an advantage.

You can paint vertically, horizontally, and in circular motions, plus you can adjust 1-inch circular to 12-inch oval patterns easily.

While power is less important when painting your kitchen cabinets, it is useful when you want to tackle larger projects like fencing and decking. The 2-stage motor is 1,400 watts, and you get a 25-foot Hi-Flex hose.

Maintenance is a breeze thanks to stainless steel fluid passages to keep wear and tear to a minimum, especially when using solvent and waterborne paints. It also disassembles quickly for enhanced cleaning.

The ergonomically designed stay-cool handle reduces stress on your hands and wrists, and the guns are convertible from gravity-fed to bottom-fed to cater to different tasks.

The significant problem with this paint sprayer is the cost. It costs many times the price of other models. It’s also heavy, weighing over 25 pounds, so portability might be an issue.

The difference in price between this air-powered spray gun and the previous model is stark. You could buy this one several times over and still have spare change in your pocket.

This spray gun comes with an instruction manual for beginners, telling you how to set up the air supply, dial the adjustable fan size and flow rate, and a host of other useful things.

You can adjust the paint fan width to a maximum of 11 inches from an 8-inch distance, speeding up tasks, and thanks to the metal sealed paint cup, you can hold the gun at any angle without it leaking.

It’s time to state the obvious because this air tool requires compressed air for power. Any money you save purchasing this sprayer is wiped out with the cost of an air compressor unless you already own one. This one requires a 7 to 12 cubic feet per minute (CFM), 3 horsepower compressor.

Using this sprayer is noisy, thanks to the compressor, and you are also restricted because the air compressor anchors you, making everything less maneuverable.

This is a high-volume, low-pressure system, so it lends itself to smaller jobs like painting kitchen cabinets and table-tops, but you can still use it to respray fencing and other applications.

It comes with 3 different tips, a material flow controller, and round, horizontal and vertical spray patterns. As you might expect for an HVLP paint sprayer, it has a weaker motor with 450 watts of power, but that’s plenty for completing a kitchen cabinet respray. You also get between 20 and 50 GPM depending on the applications.

This model is easy to clean, depending on what type of paint you use. For water-based, all you need is soap and water and for oil-based paints, try mineral spirits. It’s also lightweight and easy to control.

The only negative with this paint sprayer is the reservoir size. At 39 fluid ounces, you will have to stop every couple of meters to refill the chamber. It also struggles to spray unthinned paints, thanks to the low pressure.

But the upside is it produces an accurate spray of paint, and you get a flat and streak-free finish, which is ideal for painting kitchen cabinets.

When you are painting kitchen cabinets, you need the neatest paint finish possible. That’s why HVLP spray guns are perfect for detailed work. This Wagner Spraytech uses high volume and low pressure to atomize paint, spreading fine particles to cover more evenly to give a smoother finish.

Choose customized settings for different applications using the flow adjuster and the pressure control dial to cater to various projects. It covers kitchen cabinets, furniture, table-tops, decks, and a host of other items.

You get the freedom to move unrestricted thanks to the 20-foot hose that attaches to the base. The powerful 2-stage turbine makes it possible to use this sprayer with latex paints and stains as long as thinner is used.

You get round, vertical, and horizontal spray patterns, and you can choose between a gravity-fed 1.5-quart cup and a metal 1-quart bottom-fed cup. The flow rate is 13 ounces per minute, which is less than some models, and you will spend quite a lot of time stopping to refill the cups.

This Graco model has a reversible tip for continuous spraying. It stops the gun from becoming clogged with paint. The stainless steel piston enables you to spray unthinned paint, which means you can put thicker coats on your kitchen cabinets.

This model uses VacuValve technology to create an airtight system, which means you can spray in any direction, including upside down. It’s easy to load, control, and keep clean, and it gets the task done in one spray application, thanks to the 12 GPM flow rate.

The paint goes into a FlexLiner bag instead of a cup. You can swap between colors easily and even recycle when you are done. Graco recommends you spray a maximum of 25 gallons every year, which is enough to repaint your kitchen several times over.

You also get two 0.15-inch reversible tips, a 4-inch narrow and a 12-inch wider tip, plus two 32-oz FlexLiner bags.

This is the budget model, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t worthy of your attention. It is a high-volume low-pressure paint sprayer, so it throws a fine mist to give your kitchen cabinets the smoothest finish. It’s also easy to control, and overspray is kept to a minimum.

The sealed paint cup holds 1,200 ml, and it even has a cap to make refilling it a lot simpler than removing the entire reservoir. You get the usual horizontal, vertical, and circular spray patterns, plus you can adjust the paint flow for different applications.

It covers 64 square feet from one full paint cup; it has a 6-ft 6-inch power cable and an ergonomically designed soft-grip handle for reduced hand and wrist strain.

The motor is 500 watts, so it isn’t the most powerful sprayer, but when it comes to kitchen cabinets, that is a bonus because you want to substitute power for accuracy. You also need to thin the paint as it cannot spray paint straight out of the can.