Pricing breaks down nicely depending where you are—sample quantities are roughly $0.03 a piece, mid-range orders around $0.018, and bulk shipments under a penny per unit (usually 50,000+). It's what it does: gets you solid termination performance without eating into margins on every panel you build.

The dual sleeve on these is PA66 for teh color-coded sleeve, then PVC over that for extra heat and abrasion resistnce—we routinely see them hold up fine form -40°C all the way to +105°C. That cold forming process leaves the copper bellmouth end pretty clean, so wires slide in easier than some die-stamped alternatives.

You're looking at tinned 99.9% copper, so conductivity is better than the basic alloy stuff for corrosive environments, and the tin layer isn't just for show—it really cuts oxidation in humid cabinets. Wire range spans 0.5mm² to 16mm², which covers pretty much anything in control panels or distribution blocks.

100pcs per bag is standerd, but our company can do custom packaing if your line prefers 500-piece strips or whatever works—just give a heads-up on MOQ for that. UL listing is current, though I'd double-check local version if you're selling into Canada, as they sometimes want their own marking.

One thing most buyers don't realize is these aren't meant for silicone-insulated wires above 105°C rated cable—the PVC starts softening near upper limit. Anyway, for standard PVC wiring up to 16mm², they're basically a drop-in fit.
Our standard MOQ is 10,000 pieces per size, but we can be flexible for first-time orders or sample requests—just reach out to our sales team.
Lead time is usually 15-20 working days after order confirmation, depending on the quantity and color customization you need.
Yes, we include a copy of our UL listing certificate with every bulk order, and we can also supply a material compliance report upon request.
Absolutely, we offer standard colors like red, blue, and yellow, but custom colors are available with a small surcharge and a slightly longer lead time.
Store them in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, ideally between 0°C and 40°C, to keep the insulation from degrading over time.