What is actually in the Thraxel wholesale catalog

The scale of it

741 products is enough that most installers are not shopping the whole thing at once. It is built to cover a full job, from the bulbs on the roofline to the fasteners holding the wire in place, without an installer having to source half the material somewhere else. That breadth is what turns a wholesale account into a full supply relationship instead of a single product line.

That matters more than it sounds. A crew that has to piece together fixtures from one supplier, wire from another and clips from a hardware store loses time and consistency. A single catalog behind one wholesale account removes that friction.

It also means a crew bidding a job does not need to guess whether a component exists in the right spec. Between bulbs, track, wire, hardware, greenery, tools and apparel, most residential and commercial jobs are fully covered without a special order or a substitute part.

Lighting product itself

C9 and mini bulbs cover the traditional Christmas lighting look, the glass-and-socket style that a lot of Western PA homes have run for years. RGB product covers color-changing installs, from a simple accent run to a full roofline that changes scenes across every occasion on the calendar.

This is the same category of components Thraxel installs on its own residential and commercial jobs, which is the point of a wholesale program in the first place: an installer is not buying a lighter version built for resale, they are buying what Thraxel itself puts on a roofline. That consistency is what lets an installer stand behind a bid using the same specifications Thraxel uses when quoting a homeowner directly.

Wire, hardware and the parts that do not show up in photos

Socket wire and hardware make up a large share of the catalog, and they are the part most retail kits skimp on. Clips, connectors, mounting track and fasteners rated for outdoor exposure are what keep a lighting install looking clean and staying put through an entire Western PA winter, not just the bulbs themselves.

Greenery is in the catalog too, for installers whose jobs pair lighting with wreaths, garland or wrapped trees rather than roofline lighting alone, which keeps a full seasonal display sourced from a single account instead of splitting the order between a lighting supplier and a separate greenery vendor.

• C9 and mini bulbs
• RGB lighting product
• Socket wire
• Greenery
• Mounting hardware and fasteners
• Installer tools
• Thraxel apparel

Tools and apparel

Installer tools round out the practical side of the catalog, the kind of gear a crew reaches for on a job site rather than product that ends up on the house. Having that available through the same account as the lighting product itself is a small thing that saves a separate supplier relationship.

Thraxel apparel is in there too, which is less about the job itself and more about how a crew shows up on someone's property looking like a coordinated operation rather than a random truck in the driveway.

For a small operation still building its brand, apparel sourced alongside the lighting product is a low-effort way to look like an established company on the first job, not just the fiftieth.

How the catalog maps to a real job

A typical residential roofline job pulls from several categories at once: bulbs or RGB track for the roofline itself, socket wire to run the circuit, mounting hardware to fasten it cleanly, and possibly greenery if the job includes a wrapped tree or garland alongside the lighting itself.

A commercial job scales the same categories up rather than requiring a different catalog entirely. The same components category that lights a residential roofline covers venues, restaurants, plazas and office parks, just at greater length and with more zones involved.

Because the catalog spans both scales, an installer working residential jobs one week and a small commercial property the next is not switching suppliers to cover the difference.

What is not in the catalog

There are no Thraxel retail prices published anywhere on this site or in the catalog description, because dealer pricing is only visible to approved installers inside the portal, and every property quote Thraxel itself sells is free and specific to that job rather than pulled from a published rate card.

The catalog is also not a place to browse casually. It sits behind the application at thraxel.com/shop/, and access is limited to businesses that have been reviewed and approved, not the general public.

It is also not a mixed marketplace of other brands. Everything in it is the same product line Thraxel sources for its own installs, which keeps quality consistent across every category rather than varying by whichever manufacturer happened to be cheapest that quarter.

Getting access to it

Applying is the only way to see the full 741-item list and actual dealer pricing. The application asks for basic business information and your experience installing lighting, and Thraxel reviews every submission personally, usually replying within about two business days.

If you want to see the finished product before deciding whether to apply, thraxel.com/permanent/ and thraxel.com/christmas/ walk through what the components in the catalog actually look like once they are installed on a house.

Once inside, most installers find it easier to browse the catalog with a specific job in mind rather than trying to take in all 741 products at once. Pulling the parts list for one bid at a time is a more manageable way to learn the catalog's structure than scrolling it end to end.