Baojia
Electric
Low-voltage switchgear assemblies, distribution boxes and electrical cabinets from Dongxihu, Wuhan — aimed at Southeast Asia and the Gulf. Registered 2020, listed with the registry check still open.
Boards, and the paperwork behind them.
Low-Voltage Switchgear Assemblies
The core line: complete low-voltage assemblies rather than empty boxes. On this product the paperwork is the product. Ask which assembly standard the build follows, whether the design verification comes from an original manufacturer's tested system or from the shop's own arrangement, and what short-circuit withstand and rated current the verification actually covers — a busbar system is only rated for what it has been verified to.
Distribution Boxes
Distribution boards for building and light industrial use. Specify the incoming and outgoing ways, the breaker brand and range, the ingress rating, the ambient temperature at site and whether the board is surface or flush mounted. The breaker brand matters more than most buyers expect: in several of the stated markets, the utility or the inspector will accept only certain listed devices.
Electrical Cabinets
Cabinets and enclosures for control and power distribution, populated to a customer's schematic. Where you are supplying the schematic, say explicitly whose design responsibility it is — the party that completes the assembly carries the verification duty for it, and that party is not automatically the party that drew it.
One Piece Minimum
MOQ is stated at a single piece, which is the right shape for this trade: assemblies are usually project work, quoted board by board. It also means a first order can be one real board for a real site, which is by far the best way to judge a panel builder — open the door and look at the workmanship.
Sampling 15, Production 30 Days
Both stated, and both read as days. For switchgear the schedule is usually governed by component lead times rather than by the shop: breakers, contactors and meters are bought in. Ask which brands are quoted, whether they are held in stock or ordered per job, and what the lead time is on the longest-lead item in your bill of materials.
Six Markets, All Outside Europe and North America
Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines and the United Arab Emirates. That is a coherent regional footprint, and it changes which approvals matter: none of these is a CE market, and each runs its own electrical-equipment regime. Ask which of the six it has actually shipped into, on whose certificate, and whether the boards were approved for installation there.
What the application says, and what to ask next.
Registered 2020 — Six Years
The application gives 2020 as the founding year, in Dongxihu district, Wuhan. Six years is a short but real track record; it means asking for shipped-project references with destination, board count and year rather than relying on registration age. Still to be confirmed against the corporate register — see Credentials.
Third Floor of an SME Park Building
The stated address is the third floor of building 99 in a small-and-medium enterprise park on Jiutong Road. Light panel assembly on an upper floor is entirely normal; switchgear is not, once cabinets get large and busbar has to be cut, punched and bent. Ask a direct question and expect a direct answer: is there a goods lift, what is the largest cabinet that can leave that floor assembled, and where is busbar fabrication done? None of this is a mark against the company — it is what a buyer needs to know before ordering a 2000 A assembly.
Assemblies, Not Just Enclosures
This is a panel builder rather than a sheet-metal shop, and the distinction carries real consequences. An empty enclosure is a component; a completed assembly is a product with a verification duty attached to whoever completes it. If you intend to buy shells and populate them yourself, say so at the enquiry, because you would then be taking that duty on.
ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 Declared
Two management-system certificates, nothing else claimed — no product approvals. Neither was sighted, so neither is claimed here. For switchgear, a quality-system certificate says how the shop is run; it says nothing about whether a particular assembly has been verified to a rated current and short-circuit withstand, which is the number your consulting engineer will ask for.
Ten to Fifty People
A small shop. Ask how the team splits between electrical design, assembly and testing, and — the question that matters most on switchgear — what routine verification is done on every board before it ships: continuity of the protective circuit, insulation resistance, dielectric test, and functional check, with a test record you receive.
Project Buyers Among the Stated Customer Types
Wholesale, brand, OEM/ODM and project buyers. Project work is where a panel builder earns or loses its reputation, because the schedule is fixed by a site rather than by a warehouse. Ask what happens when a component in your bill of materials goes on allocation, and who decides the substitute.
What has been checked — and what has not.
Nothing here has been verified against the corporate register yet, and this page says so rather than implying otherwise. What has been checked is narrow: the 18-digit credit code passes the national check-digit rule and its division prefix matches the stated Dongxihu, Wuhan address, so the number is not a typo. Whether the company is active, whether manufacturing and import/export sit in its registered scope, its capital, its annual report, any penalties — all still open, and until they are read this profile carries no CMH Verified stamp. ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 were declared and neither was sighted, so neither is claimed. On low-voltage assemblies the company-level certificate is the least useful paper in the folder, and buyers who stop there get caught. The document that decides whether a board may be installed is the design verification for the specific arrangement: the rated current it has been verified to, the short-circuit withstand rating of the busbar system, temperature rise, and continuity of the protective circuit — and whether that verification comes from an original manufacturer's tested system that this shop has built within, or from the shop's own arrangement. Ask which, and ask for the verification report, per assembly, not per company. Ask separately for the routine test record that should accompany every board off the floor. Then ask about the market. None of the six stated destinations is a CE market and each runs its own regime: electrical equipment in Malaysia is subject to approval by the energy regulator with a certificate of approval, Thailand operates mandatory standards through its industrial standards institute, Indonesia runs an SNI regime, Vietnam requires conformity to its national technical regulations with a CR mark, the Philippines runs product certification through its bureau of standards, and the United Arab Emirates requires conformity under its national scheme before customs clearance. Which of these applies depends on the exact product and the year; requirements change, and the party that carries them is a commercial decision with real cost. Confirm the current position with a local compliance adviser, and settle in the contract whose name goes on the certificate and who pays for testing. On any document you are shown, check the issuing body, the holder name and the validity date. ChinaMakersHub does not restate a supplier’s certificate validity on its behalf — we tell you what to ask for.
A Wuhan panel builder, listed as it is.
Baojia Electric is the export name of Hubei Baojia Electric Co., Ltd. (湖北宝嘉电气有限公司), registered in 2020 in Dongxihu district, Wuhan. The application lists three lines and they are all one trade: low-voltage switchgear assemblies, distribution boxes and electrical cabinets. Headcount is given as 10 to 50, and stated terms are MOQ 1 piece, sampling 15 and production 30 — the two lead times are bare numbers on the form and read here as days.
The stated address is worth reading closely: the third floor of building 99 in a small-and-medium enterprise park on Jiutong Road. Assembling distribution boards on an upper floor is ordinary. Building large switchgear there is harder, because cabinets get heavy and busbar has to be cut, punched, bent and installed. That is a question rather than a verdict, and it has a direct commercial answer: ask whether there is a goods lift, what the largest cabinet is that can leave that floor assembled, and where busbar fabrication is done. A buyer ordering a 2000 A assembly needs that answer before the order, not after.
The six stated markets — Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines and the United Arab Emirates — make a coherent regional footprint, and none of them is a CE market. That is worth saying plainly because it changes the whole compliance conversation: what matters here is not a European mark but the design verification behind the specific assembly you are buying, and then each destination's own electrical-equipment approval. The registry check has not been run, ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 were declared but not sighted, and no design verification or routine test record was provided, so none of them are claimed on this page. No website was given on the application and none was found at review. Contact routes through ChinaMakersHub; direct details are exchanged after first inquiry.
Six years stated, one discipline.
Registered in Dongxihu, Wuhan
The application gives 2020 as the founding year, in electrical equipment. Stated — not yet confirmed against the corporate register.
One trade, three product names
Low-voltage switchgear assemblies, distribution boxes and electrical cabinets are three names for the same discipline: building and populating enclosures to an electrical schematic. That focus is a good sign; it also means the questions a buyer should ask are narrow and specific.
Applies to ChinaMakersHub
Onboards as CMH-F-V5Z6H8 with Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines and the United Arab Emirates as stated target markets, and wholesale, brand, OEM/ODM and project buyers as stated customer types. Stated terms: MOQ 1 piece, sampling 15, production 30. Declared credentials: a business licence, ISO 9001 and ISO 14001.
Listed with the registry check open
The page goes live without a CMH Verified stamp. What closes the file: the corporate-registry read (status, scope, manufacturing and import/export clauses, capital, annual report, penalties); the business licence and the two ISO certificates with their scope statements; the design verification behind a representative assembly, with its rated current and short-circuit withstand; a specimen routine test record; the answer on goods lift, maximum cabinet size and where busbar is fabricated; and a shipped-project reference with destination and year.
Who buys boards like these.
Electrical Contractors
Boards for building projects on a site schedule — ask what happens when a breaker goes on allocation and who approves the substitute.
Panel Distributors
Stocking distributors in the six stated markets — the destination approval decides whether a stock order is possible at all.
OEM Machine Builders
Control and power cabinets shipped with a machine; agree whose schematic and whose verification duty before the first board.
Industrial Plant Buyers
Distribution and motor-control boards for a plant upgrade — ask for the routine test record on every board, not a sample.
Renewable and Storage Integrators
Combiner and distribution boards for solar or storage; the short-circuit withstand rating is the number to pin down first.
Project Contractors in ASEAN and the Gulf
The company's own stated footprint — ask which of the six it has shipped into, on whose certificate, and whether those boards passed local inspection.
Sourcing guides for this category
Importing from China: The Compliance Checklist by Market
What Documents to Request From a Chinese Supplier Before Your First Order
How to Read a China Certificate of Conformity
Product Inspection in China Before Shipment: A Buyer's Guide
More verified factories
Gostoo Furniture
Yixinheng Acrylic
Huihexin Technology
Shenpuneng Electronics
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Baojia Electric make?
Low-voltage switchgear assemblies, distribution boxes and electrical cabinets — three names for one trade: enclosures populated to an electrical schematic. It is a panel builder rather than a sheet-metal shop. Send the single-line diagram, the incoming and outgoing ways, the required rated current and short-circuit withstand, the breaker brands acceptable in your market, the ingress rating and the site ambient temperature. On this product a photograph of a finished cabinet tells you nothing that matters.
Has ChinaMakersHub verified this company?
Not yet, and the page says so. The only check completed is arithmetic: the 18-digit unified social credit code passes the GB 32100 check digit and its 420112 division prefix matches the stated Dongxihu, Wuhan address, which rules out a transcription error. The corporate-registry read — status, registered scope, whether manufacturing and import/export are in scope, capital, annual report, penalties — has not been run, so this profile carries no CMH Verified stamp and claims neither declared ISO certificate. The listing-status chip in the header links to how verification works.
The address is a third floor. Does that matter for switchgear?
It can, and it is worth one direct question rather than an assumption. Assembling distribution boards on an upper floor is completely ordinary work. Building large switchgear there is harder: cabinets get heavy, busbar has to be cut, punched and bent, and a finished 2000 A assembly has to physically leave the building. Ask three things: is there a goods lift and what does it take, what is the largest cabinet that can leave that floor fully assembled, and where is busbar fabrication actually done. If the answer is that large assemblies are built elsewhere, that is fine — but you should know which entity builds them and under whose licence before you order.
What is the single most important document to ask for?
The design verification for the specific assembly arrangement you are buying. For a low-voltage assembly that verification establishes the rated current, the short-circuit withstand rating of the busbar system, temperature rise under load, and continuity of the protective circuit. It is per arrangement, not per company — an ISO 9001 certificate tells you nothing about it. Ask whether the verification comes from an original manufacturer's tested system that this shop has built strictly within, or from the shop's own arrangement, because the two carry very different weight with a consulting engineer. Then ask separately for the routine test record that should accompany every board: continuity, insulation resistance, dielectric strength and a functional check.
What approvals do I need in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines or the UAE?
Each of the six runs its own regime and none of them is CE. Broadly: electrical equipment in Malaysia requires approval from the energy regulator with a certificate of approval before it may be sold or installed; Thailand operates mandatory standards through its industrial standards institute; Indonesia runs an SNI conformity regime; Vietnam requires conformity with its national technical regulations and a CR mark; the Philippines runs product certification through its bureau of standards; and the United Arab Emirates requires conformity under its national scheme before customs clearance. Which of these bites depends on the exact product and on the year, since the mandatory lists change. Ask which of the six the company has actually shipped into and on whose certificate, then confirm the current position with a local compliance adviser and settle in the contract whose name the certificate is issued in and who pays for testing.
Can I buy empty enclosures and populate them myself?
You can, and plenty of buyers do — but say so at the enquiry, because it changes who is responsible for what. An empty enclosure is a component; a completed assembly is a product, and the verification duty follows whoever completes it. If you populate the boards yourself, that duty becomes yours, along with the routine testing and the documentation your inspector will ask for. If instead you want completed assemblies, ask for the verification and the test record as described above. Either arrangement is workable; what causes trouble is leaving it unstated and discovering on site that nobody holds the paperwork.
What are the MOQ, sampling and production lead times?
The company's stated terms: MOQ 1 piece, sampling 15 and production 30, the last two read as days. A one-piece minimum is the right shape for project work and means a first order can be one real board for a real site — the best possible test of a panel builder, because you can open the door and look at the wiring, the labelling, the torque marks and the earthing. Note that on switchgear the schedule is usually set by bought-in components rather than by the shop: ask which breaker and component brands are quoted, whether they are stocked or ordered per job, and what the longest-lead item is.
It was registered in 2020. Does the short history matter?
It changes what evidence is worth asking for, not whether to talk to them. A six-year-old panel builder has no decade of installed base to point at, so ask for shipped-project references with destination, board count and year, ask to see photographs of the inside of a delivered board rather than the outside, and ask who the electrical designer is and what qualifications they hold. Registration age is a fact about paperwork; workmanship inside a cabinet door is the fact that predicts your site experience.
Talk to Baojia Electric directly.
Send the single-line diagram, the rated current and short-circuit withstand you need, the acceptable component brands and the destination market — and ask, in the same message, for the design verification behind that arrangement, a specimen routine test record, and the answer on goods lift and maximum cabinet size. ChinaMakersHub will route the registry documents with your inquiry once the check is complete.