Structured orders
for electrical SKUs.
Help contractors and industrial buyers order conduit, wire, breakers, and fittings from an assigned catalog with clear specs and account pricing.
Designed for electrical distributorsExampleMake electrical identifiers explicit.
Wire gauge, conductor count, voltage rating, and trade size matter as much as the marketing name. Pair each SKU with the specs your counter team would ask about on a phone order.
Support job-based replenishment.
Contractors reorder the same wire and fitting bundles across active jobs. Order history and assigned catalogs let them rebuild a material list with current quantities and PO references.
Keep code and design questions with your team.
The portal handles repeat material lists. Application questions, substitutions, and code-driven changes stay in your sales and technical workflow.
Example repeat order scenario
Illustrative buyer orderExampleAn electrical contractor replenishes wire and connectors for an active commercial job. The buyer selects assigned SKUs, enters spool quantities, and submits with a job PO.
Interactive illustration · sample products and buyers
When your team should review the order
Engineered panel schedules or one-time assemblies that are not in the buyer catalog should be quoted by your team before ordering.
- Substitutions not in the buyer catalog
- Pricing or unit questions on the first order after a contract change
- QuickBooks mapping gaps on a newly added SKU
What SupplyDesk does not replace
- Your team’s product selection, substitution, and application advice
- Fulfillment decisions and shipping processes
- Financial reporting and reconciliation in QuickBooks
- Real-time inventory or multi-warehouse availability displays
Questions from electrical distributors
Can we separate contractor accounts by job pricing?
Use buyer-company records and customer-specific pricing to reflect each account’s terms.
How should we describe wire and cable?
Include gauge, conductor, insulation, color, and length or spool size in the product record.
Does SupplyDesk check electrical code compliance?
No. Your team remains responsible for product suitability and substitutions.
Bring these questions to the demo.
- Which products and selling units must your first buyer see?
- Which accounts need negotiated prices or quantity breaks?
- Who reviews an order before fulfillment?
- How should QuickBooks item and customer records connect?
The capabilities behind the workflow.
Related guides
Show us how electrical distributors sell today.
We’ll walk through your catalog, buyer pricing, and order review with representative SKUs.