Send the bill of quantities as it stands. Power cable, building wire, control, LSZH or fire-performance — if a Gulf project can specify it, we will price it. And if it is not a standard we carry, we source it rather than send you back a polite no.
4 CORE · Cu / XLPE / SWA / PVC · 0.6/1 kV
These three carry most of the volume on a typical Gulf project. Behind them sits everything else a bill of quantities tends to call for, which we quote just as readily.
Armoured and unarmoured low-voltage power cables for fixed distribution and sub-mains.
Single-core PVC-insulated wires — the highest-volume item on most residential and commercial jobs.
Low-smoke zero-halogen and fire-performance constructions for public buildings, tunnels and life-safety circuits.
A bill of quantities rarely stops at three items. Everything below is quoted the same way — send the standard, the size and the quantity, and we price against it.
Not on this list? Send it anyway — a fair share of what we ship gets priced from a drawing or a single BOQ line, not from a catalogue. Send the item →
On a 0.6/1 kV copper cable the conductor is typically 60–70% of the delivered cost. That is why cable prices move when the metal moves — and why a quotation that does not say which copper price it used is a quotation you cannot compare.
We quote the metal part of the price against the LME reference on the day you ask, and we put that date on the quotation. If you need the price held, tell us the window you are working to.
Order of magnitude only — copper at 8.89 g/cm³ with a 1.02 stranding factor. It excludes scrap allowance, tolerance and every non-copper part of the construction, so it is deliberately not a cable price. Send the specification and we will give you one. Send the specification →
Specifications are easy to write and easy to talk about. What a buyer cannot see from a price list is the stranding, the extrusion wall thickness, the armour lay and the drum marking. So we filmed it, on a working day, with no crew.
45-second walkthrough
Stranding · extrusion · armouring · dispatch
Most cable enquiries fail on detail — a standard that doesn't match, an armour type nobody confirmed, a sheath that won't survive the climate. Those are the things we check first.
Class 2 stranded or Class 1 solid. SWA or STA. Full-size or reduced neutral. We confirm these before quoting, not after the order lands.
UV-resistant outer sheath, and current-carrying capacity corrected for 45–50°C ambient — because a European datasheet figure is not a Gulf figure.
Your brand on the drum, your marking, your packaging. Standard items or built to your own drawing and specification.
A customs-registered exporter. Invoice, packing list, certificate of origin and shipping documents issued correctly the first time.
A short, predictable path. No stage depends on information you have to chase us for.
Standard, size, core count, sheath type, quantity and destination port.
Price against a stated copper basis, with lead time and packing described.
Samples for approval, and test reports where the project requires them.
Manufacture, pre-shipment inspection and full export documentation.
We are precise about this, because imprecise compliance claims are what cause cargo to sit at a port. Below is exactly what is available today.
Need a document we haven't listed? Ask. It is usually a question of lead time, not capability.
A bill of quantities, a tender document, or three lines in an email — whatever you have. You will get a straight answer, and a quotation within 12 hours.