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Suppliers/Electrical Components
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Electrical ComponentsSuppliers, Distributors & Wholesalers

19 suppliers across all 50 states

Browse Electrical Components suppliers and manufacturers serving construction projects across the country. This category brings together the distributors, wholesalers, retailers, and national chains that supply Electrical Components to builders, contractors, and remodelers. Every listing is compiled from public business registries and is free to browse — no account, login, or lead form required. Use the filters to narrow by company type, service area, or state, or jump to your state below to find Electrical Components suppliers near your jobsite. Listings are not independently verified, so contact a supplier directly to confirm product availability, pricing, and lead times before you order.

19 suppliers found

publicNational Chains

ABB

Cary, NC

National
Manufacturer$10B+Est. 1988

Swiss-Swedish multinational producing electrification and automation products in the US

Acuity Brands

Atlanta, GA

National
Manufacturer$4B+Est. 2001

Leading US lighting and building management technology company

CED

Irving, TX

National
Distributor$5B+Est. 1957

Consolidated Electrical Distributors with 700+ independently operated locations

City Electric Supply

Dallas, TX

National
Distributor$3B+Est. 1951

Family-owned electrical wholesaler with 600+ locations across North America

Eaton

Dublin, OH

National
Manufacturer$23B+Est. 1911

Power management company producing circuit breakers, panels, and electrical distribution

Encore Wire

McKinney, TX

National
Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1989

Major US copper electrical building wire manufacturer

Generac

Waukesha, WI

National
Manufacturer$4B+Est. 1959

Leading manufacturer of backup power generators and energy storage systems

Graybar

St. Louis, MO

National
Distributor$10B+Est. 1869

Employee-owned distributor of electrical, communications, and data networking products

Hubbell

Shelton, CT

National
Manufacturer$5B+Est. 1888

Electrical and utility products manufacturer serving commercial and industrial markets

Legrand

West Hartford, CT

National
Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1860

French company producing wiring devices, cable management, and building control systems

Leviton

Melville, NY

National
Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1906

Largest privately held manufacturer of wiring devices, switches, and outlets in the US

Lutron

Coopersburg, PA

National
Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1961

Leading manufacturer of lighting controls, dimmers, and automated shading systems

Rexel USA

Dallas, TX

National
Distributor$5B+Est. 1967

French-owned electrical supplies distributor with 400+ US branch locations

Schneider Electric

Boston, MA

National
Manufacturer$10B+Est. 1836

French multinational producing electrical distribution and automation products in the US

Siemens USA

Washington, DC

National
Manufacturer$25B+Est. 1847

German conglomerate with major US electrical infrastructure and building technology divisions

Southwire

Carrollton, GA

National
Manufacturer$8B+Est. 1950

Largest wire and cable manufacturer in North America

Square D

Palatine, IL

National
Manufacturer$5B+Est. 1902

Schneider Electric brand producing electrical panels, breakers, and switchgear

Wesco International

Pittsburgh, PA

National
Distributor$22B+Est. 1922

Fortune 500 distributor of electrical, industrial, and communications products

storeRegional & Local Suppliers

Industrial Equipment Buyer

FL

Distributor

How to Buy Electrical Components for Construction Projects

Electrical distribution is a classic three-tier channel: manufacturers such as Eaton, Schneider Electric, Siemens, and Southwire sell through electrical distributors, and distributors sell to contractors. The distributor tier ranges from nationals like Graybar, Rexel, Sonepar, and CED to independents with deep local switchgear relationships. Anyone can buy wire and devices at the counter, but the real contractor relationship runs through a quotations desk that prices whole projects from your fixture and gear schedules, registers the job with manufacturers for special pricing, and manages long-cycle gear releases. Big-box electrical aisles serve service-truck fill-in, not project buys.

Wire is the price driver, and it moves with copper: building wire quotes per thousand feet and repricings follow the COMEX copper number, so distributors hold wire quotes for days, not weeks. Devices, fittings, and lighting price per unit or per hundred, while switchgear prices as a quoted package against your one-line. Net-30 accounts are standard, and project business gets special pricing agreements (SPAs) where the manufacturer rebates the distributor to hit your number. Copper has stayed elevated through 2026, keeping wire pricing tense, while switchgear lead times, though improved from their worst, still demand early release on service equipment.

Judge an electrical distributor on the quotations desk and gear management, not the counter. A strong house tracks your switchgear release dates, flags manufacturer slippage before it hits your schedule, and stores gear in their warehouse when the site is not ready. Confirm everything they supply carries UL or ETL listing, since unlisted imported fittings and drivers are an inspection failure waiting to happen. Ask about will-call speed, same-day hotshot delivery for a service truck stuck on a missing part, and their return terms on project overage. Wire cut to length is generally non-returnable, so a distributor who helps you order accurately is protecting your money.

Electrical Components Supplier FAQs

Do I need to be a licensed electrician to buy from an electrical distributor?

No law stops a cash sale in most states, and counters sell to anyone. But contractor pricing, net-30 terms, and project quotations are reserved for established accounts, which distributors extend to licensed contractors with trade references. The gap between counter retail and account pricing on a project package commonly exceeds 20 percent.

Why did my wire quote change between bid day and order day?

Building wire reprices with copper, and distributors typically hold wire pricing only 7 to 10 days, sometimes less in a moving market. On bigger jobs, buy the wire package early, ask the distributor to hold inventory for your job, or negotiate a copper-indexed price so both sides share the movement rather than one side eating it.

How far in advance should I release switchgear?

Order service equipment the day your submittals are approved. Standard panelboards have recovered to a few weeks in 2026, but customized switchboards and larger distribution gear still run several months from release. A distributor who provides written lead-time confirmations and stores completed gear until rough-in protects your schedule better than a slightly cheaper quote.

What should I check before buying fixtures from an unfamiliar supplier?

Verify UL or ETL listing on every fixture and driver, confirm the DLC listing if a utility rebate depends on it, and get the warranty terms in writing, since LED driver failures at year three are where cheap fixtures cost you. Also confirm parts availability, because replacing one dead driver should not require buying a new fixture.