---
product_id: 510115027
title: "Fuzion Milligram Scale, 50g/0.001g Digital Milligram Scale with Calibration Weights, Jewelry and Gem Scale, Mg Scale for Powder, Reloading, Includes Scoop, Powder Pan and Tweezers"
brand: "fuzion"
price: "€ 44.18"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Fuzion"
url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/510115027-fuzion-milligram-scale-50g-0-001g-digital-milligram-scale-calibration
store_origin: GR
region: Greece
---

# 0.001g ultra-fine precision 50g max capacity Includes calibration weights & tools Fuzion Milligram Scale, 50g/0.001g Digital Milligram Scale with Calibration Weights, Jewelry and Gem Scale, Mg Scale for Powder, Reloading, Includes Scoop, Powder Pan and Tweezers

**Brand:** fuzion
**Price:** € 44.18
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚖️ Master precision. Own consistency. Elevate your craft.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Fuzion Milligram Scale, 50g/0.001g Digital Milligram Scale with Calibration Weights, Jewelry and Gem Scale, Mg Scale for Powder, Reloading, Includes Scoop, Powder Pan and Tweezers by fuzion
- **How much does it cost?** € 44.18 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.gr](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/510115027-fuzion-milligram-scale-50g-0-001g-digital-milligram-scale-calibration)

## Best For

- fuzion enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted fuzion brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **All-in-One Pro Kit:** Comes with calibration weights, scoop, tweezers, and powder pan—everything you need to master micro-measurements.
- • **Compact Powerhouse:** Sleek, pocket-sized design with durable stainless steel platform and protective flip cover for on-the-go accuracy.
- • **Consistency You Can Trust:** No drift, no guesswork—just reliable, repeatable results that empower your precision tasks.
- • **Backed by a Decade of Assurance:** Enjoy peace of mind with Fuzion’s industry-leading 10-year warranty and dedicated customer support.
- • **Precision that Commands Confidence:** Experience razor-sharp 0.001g increments for flawless measurements every time.

## Overview

The Fuzion Milligram Scale KD-50 delivers laboratory-grade precision with 0.001g resolution and a 50g capacity, ensuring ultra-consistent, drift-free measurements. Designed for professionals handling powders, jewelry, and gems, it includes essential calibration weights and tools for effortless accuracy. Its compact, durable build and backlit LCD make it perfect for precise tasks anywhere, all supported by a robust 10-year warranty.

## Description

Online Shopping for Kitchen Utensils & Gadgets from a great selection at everyday low prices. Free 2-day Shipping with desertcart Prime.

Review: Out of the 3 scales I bought (Fuzion, Weightman, & Maxus), this Fuzion is the only one I'm keeping! - (TL;DR at bottom) My Use Case: I need an accurate milligram scale so that I can portion out much smaller doses of supplements I have. One of my supplements comes in a per-capsule dose of 350mg. I need to take no more than 50mg to start, because I know I am extremely sensitive to chemical changes. This means I need to accurately portion one capsule into 7 equal doses of 50mg each -- something that I can only do with a milligram scale. And since each dose is 50mg, the scale must be sensitive enough to pick up on changes of at least 5mg, and have a stated accuracy of ±5mg or lower. The scale must also be consistent: I can't have a scale that weighs the exact same material at a wildly different weight every time I weigh it -- that doesn't inspire confidence that I'd be getting the correct dose. A note on "white-label / private-label rebranding" & Original Equipment Manufacturing (OEM): I bought 3 scales from desertcart: The Fuzion KD-50, the Weightman DT-50-001-BK, and the Maxus MG-DT-50-001-BK. Those model names sound identical for a good reason: they're basically the same exact scale. One just has black buttons while the other has silver. The packaging is identical, with only the brand name changed. The accessories are identical. Even the way it's packaged and presented, and the manuals, are identical. And, of course, the way the scales function (and drift) are identical. They are the same scale. Weightman and Maxus are not different brands -- at least, if they are, they both source their products from the same exact manufacturer anyway. This is a very common happenstance on desertcart, ICYWA, and it's referred to as "white-label / private-label rebranding" & "Original Equipment Manufacturing" (OEM). Regardless, I am returning both the Maxus and the Weightman scales anyway, as the Fuzion out-performed them when it came to consistency (the Fuzion also did not drift at all, during any test, compared to these two which drifted a range of ~5-10mg during each test). Scale Testing Methodology: To test the three scales, I sat on the tiled bathroom floor, door closed, fan off. I kept my phone 3ft. away from the scales and on the floor, with my body between my phone and the scales. I was careful not to rock, bump, vibrate, jostle, or otherwise disturb or move the scales when I was testing them. I did try to warm up the scales first. They did sit in the same spot for ~20 minutes prior to my beginning my tests, but the identical 2 scales do not have a way to turn off the auto-off function, so I kept having to turn them back on every time they turned off after 1-3 minutes. The Fuzion does let you turn off its auto-off feature, so it did get to warm up and stabilize properly for ≥30 minutes prior to my testing it. For the water tests, I filled a small bowl with lukewarm tap water. I drew up exactly .5ml (0.5cc / 50 units) into a sterile insulin syringe, clearing out the air bubbles. I used the same metal weigh boat that came with the Fuzion for each water test, tared out the empty boat, then emptied the .5ml from the syringe into the boat, and took the reading within 3-5 seconds. I then vigorously shook the water out after each test/reading. I drew another full .5ml into the syringe for each test, so that evaporation was not a factor. Since the amount of water I used is exactly .5ml, the scale should read "0.500g" each and every time. For the weight tests, I first weighed each "20g calibration weight" (it says 20g but it's a very generic weight that is certainly not exactly 20g) that comes with each scale. Each scale comes with (2) 20g weights, so for each scale, I tested 6 weights. Then, I decided to try grabbing one random 20g calibration weight and weighing it on each scale 3 times. I did this test with 2 different weights (so random weight #1 was weighed on each scale 3x, and random weight #2 was was weighed on each scale 3x also). The following is the data from my tests of each scale: Weightman: (Conclusion: both Maxus/Weightman suffer from weight drift on each readout. Weightman is rarely consistent, most times it is inconsistent.) Water test Test #1: 0.496g #2: 0.500g!!! #3: 0.500g!!! Testing different 20g weights from each set of 2 Set 1, weight #1: 20.027g Set 1, #2: 20.022g Set 2, #1: 20.025g Set 2, #2: 20.026g Set 3, #1: 20.026g Set 3, #2: 20.030g Same random weight, 3x (same weight used for each scale) #1: 20.024g #2: 20.026g #3: 20.029g Another random weight, 3x (same for each scale) #1: 20.027g #2: 20.030g #3: 20.025g Maxus: (Conclusion: both Maxus/Weightman suffer from weight drift on each readout. Maxus is sometimes fairly consistent, other times inconsistent.) Water Test #1: 0.500g!!! #2: 0.500g!!! #3: 0.507g 20g weights Set 1, weight #1: 20.033g Set 1, #2: 20.026g Set 2, #1: 20.028g Set 2, #2: 20.029g Set 3, #1: 20.033g Set 3, #2: 20.036g Same weight, 3x #1: 20.028g #2: 20.029g #3: 20.026g Another weight, 3x #1: 20.030g #2: 20.030g #3: 20.033g Fuzion: (Conclusion: Fuzion has no drift -- quick, crisp readout every time. Consistent most of the time. While the Fuzion seems to go heavy (see water test, for which Fuzion was consistently 3mg heavy), mentally removing 3mg is not a problem at all. Consistency is far more important, and the Fuzion is indeed consistent. I will be keeping the Fuzion, and out of these 3 scales, I fully recommend the Fuzion KD-50 scale.) Water Test #1: 0.503g #2: 0.503g #3: 0.503g (most consistent!) 20g weights Set 1, weight #1: 20.018g Set 1, #2: 20.007g Set 2, #1: 20.014g Set 2, #2: 20.014g Set 3, #1: 20.013g Set 3, #2: 20.020g Same weight, 3x #1: 20.013g #2: 20.011g #3: 20.011g Another weight, 3x #1: 20.012g #2: 20.009g #3: 20.011g TL;DR: Fuzion KD-50 was the only consistent scale that did not drift at all; the Weightman DT-50-001-BK and the Maxus MG-DT-50-001-BK were both inconsistent and drifted quite a lot during each reading; the manuals for both (since the units are, for all intents and purposes, identical) instruct the user to "take the reading within 3-12 seconds," but even then there is so much drifting that I find it difficult to decide which number is the "true reading." Since the Fuzion did not suffer from drift, and since it was extraordinarily consistent compared to the other two scales, I decided I would keep it. Thus, out of these three scales, I highly suggest the Fuzion KD-50 over the Weightman or the Maxus. Regardless of what you decide, I encourage you to test your scales using the water method to ensure accuracy and consistency. Just in case it needs to be said: you're not going to get a super-accurate milligram scale for less than $100 -- probably not even less than $300. Those are laboratory-grade scales which *absolutely MUST* be precise, so they command the money to match. Even buying a set of certified perfectly-accurate calibration weights will cost hundreds of dollars (though you can buy a single 50g weight for $25-$50). So FOR THE PRICE, the Fuzion is outstanding, 5 stars. However, if you're expecting perfect accuracy AND perfect consistency (and even perfect calibration weights), all for ≤$20, you're delusional. You must pick the one that's most important, and to me, that's consistency -- because as long as the scale consistently gives the same readout for the same material, then even if it's over by 23g, I know it's ALWAYS over by exactly 23g, and I can easily account for that. So you'll have to decide what you need in a scale. If you don't need a $300 milligram lab scale and you care about consistency over everything, you should try the Fuzion KD-50 before any other options on desertcart. (But again: if you do buy it, you should still do tests anyway to ensure your specific scale is consistent!) Ok this is long enough, I hope it helped.
Review: The Best mini scales - Some of the best scales I've used to date very durable they feel expensive except budget friendly super accurate with calibration functionality

## Features

- High Precision Scale: Weighs up to 50 grams in 0.001 gram increments. The scale is based on a high precision sensor system that provides instant and accurate readings. Multiple units effectively measure in g / oz / ozt / dwt / ct / gn.
- Tare Function: Tare function zeroes the weight of weighing pan, getting an accurate net weight of powder, jewelry, gem or any item that you need precise accuracy. The LCD automatically lights up with each measurement so you can easily read the results.
- Calibration Weights Included: The KD-50 will arrive with 2×20g calibration weights. Follow the user manual, easily re-calibrate it when you notice any inaccuracies in your scale. Also the included Double-ended Scoop, Tweezers, Weighing Pan to make difficult measurement easier.
- Compact & Durable: Pocket-sized and compact design makes scale easy to carry. The stainless steel platform and flexible flip cover are designed to protect the precision weighing surface and prevent external environmental interference from affecting weighing accuracy.
- Fuzion Support: KD-50 milligram scale arrives calibrated. We are always stand behind our scales, love to help with all your questions or concerns. Fuzion have you backed with a 10 YEAR WARRANTY.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #6,005 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #42 in Digital Kitchen Scales |
| Brand | Fuzion |
| Color | Silver |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 1,818 Reviews |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Powder, Jewellery, Gemstones, Reloading |
| Special Feature | 0.001g Resolution, Auto Shut Off, Backlit Display , Lightweight, Tare Function |
| Weight Limit | 50 Grams |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Fuzion
- **Color:** Silver
- **Display Type:** LCD
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Powder, Jewellery, Gemstones, Reloading
- **Special Feature:** 0.001g Resolution, Auto Shut Off, Backlit Display, Lightweight, Tare Function

## Images

![Fuzion Milligram Scale, 50g/0.001g Digital Milligram Scale with Calibration Weights, Jewelry and Gem Scale, Mg Scale for Powder, Reloading, Includes Scoop, Powder Pan and Tweezers - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/714t8A4-eFL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is this scale accurate enough?**
A: ro the best of my knowledge it is accurate

**Q: What material is the weighing tray made out of? Plastic or is it a stainless steal perhaps?**
A: stainless steal

**Q: Does this measure mcg?**
A: Only .oo1 mg whch
is 1 mcg

**Q: Does this scale measure in Troy Ounces?**
A: The scale displays ozt as one of the units of measure. From the info I have Googled, ozt is the unit of measure for troy ounce.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Out of the 3 scales I bought (Fuzion, Weightman, & Maxus), this Fuzion is the only one I'm keeping!
*by L***R on July 8, 2025*

(TL;DR at bottom) My Use Case: I need an accurate milligram scale so that I can portion out much smaller doses of supplements I have. One of my supplements comes in a per-capsule dose of 350mg. I need to take no more than 50mg to start, because I know I am extremely sensitive to chemical changes. This means I need to accurately portion one capsule into 7 equal doses of 50mg each -- something that I can only do with a milligram scale. And since each dose is 50mg, the scale must be sensitive enough to pick up on changes of at least 5mg, and have a stated accuracy of ±5mg or lower. The scale must also be consistent: I can't have a scale that weighs the exact same material at a wildly different weight every time I weigh it -- that doesn't inspire confidence that I'd be getting the correct dose. A note on "white-label / private-label rebranding" & Original Equipment Manufacturing (OEM): I bought 3 scales from Amazon: The Fuzion KD-50, the Weightman DT-50-001-BK, and the Maxus MG-DT-50-001-BK. Those model names sound identical for a good reason: they're basically the same exact scale. One just has black buttons while the other has silver. The packaging is identical, with only the brand name changed. The accessories are identical. Even the way it's packaged and presented, and the manuals, are identical. And, of course, the way the scales function (and drift) are identical. They are the same scale. Weightman and Maxus are not different brands -- at least, if they are, they both source their products from the same exact manufacturer anyway. This is a very common happenstance on Amazon, ICYWA, and it's referred to as "white-label / private-label rebranding" & "Original Equipment Manufacturing" (OEM). Regardless, I am returning both the Maxus and the Weightman scales anyway, as the Fuzion out-performed them when it came to consistency (the Fuzion also did not drift at all, during any test, compared to these two which drifted a range of ~5-10mg during each test). Scale Testing Methodology: To test the three scales, I sat on the tiled bathroom floor, door closed, fan off. I kept my phone 3ft. away from the scales and on the floor, with my body between my phone and the scales. I was careful not to rock, bump, vibrate, jostle, or otherwise disturb or move the scales when I was testing them. I did try to warm up the scales first. They did sit in the same spot for ~20 minutes prior to my beginning my tests, but the identical 2 scales do not have a way to turn off the auto-off function, so I kept having to turn them back on every time they turned off after 1-3 minutes. The Fuzion does let you turn off its auto-off feature, so it did get to warm up and stabilize properly for ≥30 minutes prior to my testing it. For the water tests, I filled a small bowl with lukewarm tap water. I drew up exactly .5ml (0.5cc / 50 units) into a sterile insulin syringe, clearing out the air bubbles. I used the same metal weigh boat that came with the Fuzion for each water test, tared out the empty boat, then emptied the .5ml from the syringe into the boat, and took the reading within 3-5 seconds. I then vigorously shook the water out after each test/reading. I drew another full .5ml into the syringe for each test, so that evaporation was not a factor. Since the amount of water I used is exactly .5ml, the scale should read "0.500g" each and every time. For the weight tests, I first weighed each "20g calibration weight" (it says 20g but it's a very generic weight that is certainly not exactly 20g) that comes with each scale. Each scale comes with (2) 20g weights, so for each scale, I tested 6 weights. Then, I decided to try grabbing one random 20g calibration weight and weighing it on each scale 3 times. I did this test with 2 different weights (so random weight #1 was weighed on each scale 3x, and random weight #2 was was weighed on each scale 3x also). The following is the data from my tests of each scale: Weightman: (Conclusion: both Maxus/Weightman suffer from weight drift on each readout. Weightman is rarely consistent, most times it is inconsistent.) Water test Test #1: 0.496g #2: 0.500g!!! #3: 0.500g!!! Testing different 20g weights from each set of 2 Set 1, weight #1: 20.027g Set 1, #2: 20.022g Set 2, #1: 20.025g Set 2, #2: 20.026g Set 3, #1: 20.026g Set 3, #2: 20.030g Same random weight, 3x (same weight used for each scale) #1: 20.024g #2: 20.026g #3: 20.029g Another random weight, 3x (same for each scale) #1: 20.027g #2: 20.030g #3: 20.025g Maxus: (Conclusion: both Maxus/Weightman suffer from weight drift on each readout. Maxus is sometimes fairly consistent, other times inconsistent.) Water Test #1: 0.500g!!! #2: 0.500g!!! #3: 0.507g 20g weights Set 1, weight #1: 20.033g Set 1, #2: 20.026g Set 2, #1: 20.028g Set 2, #2: 20.029g Set 3, #1: 20.033g Set 3, #2: 20.036g Same weight, 3x #1: 20.028g #2: 20.029g #3: 20.026g Another weight, 3x #1: 20.030g #2: 20.030g #3: 20.033g Fuzion: (Conclusion: Fuzion has no drift -- quick, crisp readout every time. Consistent most of the time. While the Fuzion seems to go heavy (see water test, for which Fuzion was consistently 3mg heavy), mentally removing 3mg is not a problem at all. Consistency is far more important, and the Fuzion is indeed consistent. I will be keeping the Fuzion, and out of these 3 scales, I fully recommend the Fuzion KD-50 scale.) Water Test #1: 0.503g #2: 0.503g #3: 0.503g (most consistent!) 20g weights Set 1, weight #1: 20.018g Set 1, #2: 20.007g Set 2, #1: 20.014g Set 2, #2: 20.014g Set 3, #1: 20.013g Set 3, #2: 20.020g Same weight, 3x #1: 20.013g #2: 20.011g #3: 20.011g Another weight, 3x #1: 20.012g #2: 20.009g #3: 20.011g TL;DR: Fuzion KD-50 was the only consistent scale that did not drift at all; the Weightman DT-50-001-BK and the Maxus MG-DT-50-001-BK were both inconsistent and drifted quite a lot during each reading; the manuals for both (since the units are, for all intents and purposes, identical) instruct the user to "take the reading within 3-12 seconds," but even then there is so much drifting that I find it difficult to decide which number is the "true reading." Since the Fuzion did not suffer from drift, and since it was extraordinarily consistent compared to the other two scales, I decided I would keep it. Thus, out of these three scales, I highly suggest the Fuzion KD-50 over the Weightman or the Maxus. Regardless of what you decide, I encourage you to test your scales using the water method to ensure accuracy and consistency. Just in case it needs to be said: you're not going to get a super-accurate milligram scale for less than $100 -- probably not even less than $300. Those are laboratory-grade scales which *absolutely MUST* be precise, so they command the money to match. Even buying a set of certified perfectly-accurate calibration weights will cost hundreds of dollars (though you can buy a single 50g weight for $25-$50). So FOR THE PRICE, the Fuzion is outstanding, 5 stars. However, if you're expecting perfect accuracy AND perfect consistency (and even perfect calibration weights), all for ≤$20, you're delusional. You must pick the one that's most important, and to me, that's consistency -- because as long as the scale consistently gives the same readout for the same material, then even if it's over by 23g, I know it's ALWAYS over by exactly 23g, and I can easily account for that. So you'll have to decide what you need in a scale. If you don't need a $300 milligram lab scale and you care about consistency over everything, you should try the Fuzion KD-50 before any other options on Amazon. (But again: if you do buy it, you should still do tests anyway to ensure your specific scale is consistent!) Ok this is long enough, I hope it helped.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Best mini scales
*by T***R on January 16, 2026*

Some of the best scales I've used to date very durable they feel expensive except budget friendly super accurate with calibration functionality

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works great for my needs
*by N***9 on January 8, 2026*

Nothing fancy, but accurate enough for me to measure small amounts of water and powders to make preservative additive for my bar syrups and shrubs. Well worth the pittance I paid for it, especially considering all the included tools.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Fuzion Milligram Scale, 50g/0.001g Digital Milligram Scale with Calibration Weights, Jewelry and Gem Scale, Mg Scale for Powder Medicine, Reloading, Includes Scoop, Powder Pan and Tweezers
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*Product available on Desertcart Greece*
*Store origin: GR*
*Last updated: 2026-01-31*