the keyless chucks from Makita don't work with a damn (and Milwaukee ones no better). A decent chuck is half a grand, but for good compromise go Jacobs.
You can get a good solid keyless chuck for a handheld drill for $100-$200 , and sometimes you can find these chuck models for $50-$70.
Rohm Supra SK and Metabo Fututo Top chuck models are both ratcheting chucks, milled from a large chunk of steel like the higher end keyless chucks used on stationary equipment by machinists, but with smaller diameters for the chuck body, so standard 43mm diameter collar clamps used on drill press adapters and holders can still be slipped over the chuck body.
Rohm Extra RV all metal chucks are a lighter weight ratcheting type chuck that is one of the major chuck models used for handheld corded and corded drills.
These chucks use less steel, with more parts that are formed from sheet metal, and these chucks do not guarantee as much concentricity.
The Metabo Futuro Plus is the Metabo version of the Rohm Extra RV, and both chucks are almost identical so may both be manufactured by one company or the other.
Yukiwa Seiko of Japan manufactures a similarly operating ratcheting keyless chuck, that was, (and may be?), still used on Milwaukee drills, or at least they were was when the Milwaukee drills were made in the USA.
The Yukiwa chucks seem to have a sturdier exterior steel shell to the lighter weight German chucks, although I don’t know whether it actually makes a difference as far as normal durability goes.
Beware Yukiwa Keyless chicks though, because there were older versions that looked almost identical, but which lacked the ratcheting feature and those chucks don’t lock as well.
LFA of France manufactures dome competing keyless drill chucks, and Dewalt used those at one point.
I have no clue what the current Jacobs chucks are like.
Most smaller keyless jacobs chucks had plastic outer sleeves, and in my experience those get chewed up too easily in use.
If you have trouble with chucks gripping the drill bit shank, you might also look into keyless chicks with carbide inserts braised into the chuck jaws.
These are commonly found on drills with a hammer function for better grip.
Weirdly, the Metabo Futuro Top and Rohm Supra SK chucks don’t use carbide jaws, but are used on the keyless chuck adapters Hilti sells for their Rotary hammers.
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