Electrical catalog template for wire, conduit and device suppliers
For electrical supply houses that sell wire by the reel and devices by the box: a 27-page trade catalog with jobsite photography, a panel-schedule contents page and an ampacity chart.
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All 27 pages: 7 covers and 20 designed pages
Choose one cover and any of the designed pages — they share one look, so the catalog stays consistent however many you use. Every word, color and photo is editable.
Product pages that fill themselves
Import your products and they take this layout automatically — shown here with sample products. Switch the grid any time, from 2 × 2 to 4 × 5 or a one-column line sheet.
About the Electrical Supplies Premium template
This electrical catalog template is wired like a panel. Color-coded conductors in black, red, blue, white and green lead into the section list on the cover, the contents page reads as a panel schedule with circuit numbers, and the FAQ numbers its questions as circuits. Titillium Web headings and monospaced data labels sit on pale gray or near-black pages lit by electric cyan, with photos of reels, conduit runs and receptacles.
It gives contractors what they need to price a job and order by the 4 pm cut-off. Wire is priced by the reel, devices by the box and case, and the reference page gives wire size and ampacity at three temperature ratings with typical uses and safety notes. Bring products in from Shopify with Sync so price changes carry through, show colors in variant tables, and share a password-protected wholesale flipbook.
Best for
- Electrical supply houses selling wire, conduit and devices to contractors
- Wire and cable distributors with cut-to-length and reel deposit terms
- Controls suppliers listing pin-and-sleeve plugs and pushbutton stations
- Code-change campaigns for GFCI, AFCI and tamper-resistant devices
- Multi-branch counters publishing one catalog for every location
Pages worth a closer look
Wire size and ampacity reference
Copper conductors from 14 AWG up, with actual-size cross-sections, diameter, ampacity at 60, 75 and 90 °C and typical uses, plus a conductor color code and safety notes. It puts the gauge question contractors ask most into one table.
Featured device with wiring diagram
A tamper-resistant duplex receptacle shown large, with price each, per box and per case, a wiring diagram by screw color and a spec table for rating, configuration, wire range, terminals and colors.
Panel-schedule contents
Five sections listed like a circuit directory, each with a colored conductor, circuit number and page reference: wire and cable, conduit and fittings, boxes and covers, wiring devices, power and control.
Code-update breakfast
A dated morning at the counter that explains what a new code cycle changes for GFCI and AFCI protection, with hands-on devices and counter specials. Use the layout to launch a range or run a training session.
Reel and device handling
Reels upright, devices dry, pulling lubricant and bend radius, and returning empty reels for the deposit: practical rules beside a wire-reel photo that protect stock and remind contractors of your reel-return policy.
What contractors look for in an electrical supply catalog
Index wire prices to copper
Building wire prices follow the copper market, sometimes week to week. Print wire with a short quote validity or as price on request, keep fixed prices for devices and fittings, and point contractors to the live flipbook for current reel prices.
List devices by rating, configuration and color
Receptacles and switches are ordered by amperage, voltage, configuration and color, often white, ivory, almond and black. A variant table per device, with box and case quantities, keeps colors and ratings from being split across pages and cuts mispicks.
Flag code-required devices
Each new electrical code cycle changes where GFCI, AFCI and tamper-resistant devices are required. Mark affected products with a short tag, add a page on what changed, and time a promotion for the months before your area adopts the new edition.
Spell out cut-length and reel rules
State the minimum cut length, whether cut wire can be returned, the reel deposit and how long customers have to bring empties back. These rules settle many billing disputes before they start in a busy wire room.
Keep reference tables honest
Ampacity and voltage-drop tables help contractors, but installation conditions change the answer. Label tables as typical values, give the insulation and temperature basis, and tell readers to confirm against the code in force and the equipment terminal ratings.
From product list to finished catalog
Pick this template
Open Electrical Supplies Premium in EasyCatalog and choose the cover and the pages you want — every page is optional and editable.
Add your products
Import from Shopify in one click, or upload a CSV, connect WooCommerce or a product feed. Your products fill the product pages automatically.
Download or share
Export a print-ready PDF (up to 300 DPI, CMYK and bleed for print shops) or share an online flipbook with a built-in order form.
Questions about this template
Which pages are in the electrical catalog template?
Seven covers: a photo cover with conductor-coded contents, a band price list, a framed cover, a conduit poster, a split cover, a trade quarterly and a sticker cover. Then twenty pages: welcome, panel-schedule contents, divider, jobsite gallery, featured device, story, wire room team, ordering, best sellers, wire week, numbers, code breakfast, contractor quotes, FAQ, ampacity chart, storage, contact, terms, notes and back cover.
Can I show reel, box and case prices for the same product?
Yes. Set up each pack as a variant or a separate product and show them in a variant table with price and SKU per row. In the wholesale flipbook you can also set order multiples, such as boxes of 10, and up to three volume price tiers, so larger quantities price correctly on the order form.
How should an electrical catalog be organized?
Follow the order a job is built: wire and cable, conduit and fittings, boxes and covers, wiring devices, then power, control and lighting. Within each section sort by size or rating. Contractors build material lists in that sequence, so a matching catalog lets them order a whole job in one pass.
Should an electrical supplier publish prices in the catalog?
Yes for devices, boxes, fittings and tools, which hold price for months. For copper wire and cable, publish a reference price with a short validity or invite contractors to request a quote. Contractors use published prices to estimate jobs, and a supplier without them often misses the first call.
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Start your Electrical Supplies catalog
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