Scolmore Group voted supplier of the year by Electricbase
Scolmore Group has been voted Supplier of the Year by Electricbase, one of the UK's largest electrical wholesalers supplying contractors, installers, commercial and industrial users from its network of nationwide branches.
Scolmore Group has been voted Supplier of the Year by Electricbase, one of the UK's largest electrical wholesalers supplying contractors, installers, commercial and industrial users from its network of nationwide branches.
The awards ceremony took place on the evening of the company’s annual conference and trade show which took place before lockdown at the Royal Armouries Museum in Leeds.
Scolmore Group, along with other key suppliers, had the opportunity to showcase products from across the group of companies – Scolmore, Ovia, ESP and Unicrimp – and network with contacts from all levels of the Electricbase organisation.
Scolmore Group’s sales director, Kevin Beech, was presented with the ‘Supplier of the Year’ trophy by Electricbase general manager Paul Simister and commercial manager Steve Poulson.
Paul Simister commented, “As a key trading partner of Electricbase since its inception, The Scolmore Group have consistently delivered in terms of quality, service and reliability. Relationships at all levels within both businesses are strong, and there is no better accolade than being voted “the best” than by your own customers – a well-deserved award.”
Recommended Reading

Electrical Review to examine Britain's growing reliance on subsea electricity cables
Electrical Review is set to host a virtual Briefing on November 25, where it'll explore whether the UK is prepared to rely on a growing subsea grid.

Grid readiness among UK's biggest energy infrastructure barriers, report finds
New research finds 59% of UK energy leaders identify grid readiness as a delivery barrier, while investment uncertainty is holding back projects.

Why electrical systems must be designed to fail safely
Electrical resilience is tested when things go wrong, not when they run smoothly, argues Cressall Resistors' Mike Torbitt.
