Every tool for the FTTH job. One factory range.
Cleavers, strippers, cable opening tools and complete tool kits from our factory, organized by the stage of the job — open, strip, cleave, splice, test, clean. Brand owners put their own label on the range; smaller buyers order neutral stock in small, mixed lots. Either way, it ships from the same shelf.
Browse the Range OEM & Private LabelThe tools crews ask for first
Start with the K-35 one-step cleaver — the tool this range is known for — and the shears, strippers, slitters and kits that go out with it every week.
Tools organized by the stage of the job
A fiber crew works in a fixed order: open, strip, cleave, splice, test, clean. Our catalog follows the same order, so the tool you need is where you expect it.
Fiber Cleavers
One-step and high-precision cleavers, an economy field model and replacement blades.
6 productsView cleaving →
Cable Opening Tools
Armored cable slitters, mid-span access tools and loose tube openers for every cable build.
8 productsView cable opening →
Fiber Strippers
Tri-hole and precision strippers, Kevlar shears, drop cable and round cable strippers.
6 productsView stripping →
Fiber Optic Tool Kits
Ready sets and hard-case kits, with contents picked around the work your crews actually do.
6 productsView tool kits →
Four more categories — fusion splicers & connection, test equipment, cleaning, and network & coax tools — are in preparation and join this page as their product pages are finished. If the tool you need is not listed yet, ask us: the range behind this site is wider than the pages currently live.
Produced in runs. Held as our own stock.
The factory produces the range in runs; we hold the core tools as neutral stock on our own shelves and break the runs down into the lots you actually order — mixed models in one shipment, by the carton or by the pallet, restocked as you sell.
Build the kit around your job
A ready set or a kit picked around your crew's actual work: choose the tools from the full range, choose the case — soft bag, hard case or aluminum case — and add your label if you want it. The contents follow the job, not a fixed packing list.
Tested on the bench, not on your site
Quality points are built into the work, not added at the end — and the specifications on every product page are the figures we ship against.
- Every pair of KS-1 Kevlar shears is test-cut before it ships — the pair you receive has already cut aramid yarn on our bench.
- Cleaver blades and splicer electrodes are matched to your model before they leave, so the spares fit the tool you run.
- The range is checked against the page — what the specifications say is what goes into the carton.
Your brand on the tools. Our factory behind them.
Private labeling made to your requirements — labels with your logo, part numbers and barcodes on the tools, the inner boxes and the outer cartons. We provide Free Custom Barcode & Contract Labeling on every inner box and outer carton according to your warehouse receiving specs. Prefer no brand at all? Neutral stock is on the shelf, in small lots, ready to restock as you sell.
OEM & Private Label
Made for the work, where the work happens
From the pole and the street cabinet to the customer's wall box, an FTTH job runs in one order — open, strip, cleave, splice, test, clean. This range is built to follow it, stage by stage.
Field notes from the work itself
How to Choose a Fiber Cleaver
One-step speed or high-precision cuts — match the cleaver to the splice behind it, and know when a blade is done.
Read the guide →Fiber Strippers by Cable Type: Which Tool for Which Jacket
Tri-hole, precision, drop cable or round cable — the stripper is picked by the cable in your hand, not by habit.
Read the guide →Core Alignment vs Cladding Alignment Fusion Splicers
What the alignment system actually changes in your splice loss, and which work needs which.
Read the guide →How to Choose an OTDR for FTTH and Access Networks
Dynamic range, wavelengths, dead zones and launch fiber — the short list that decides whether an OTDR fits your spans.
Read the guide →Wet-to-Dry Fiber End-Face Cleaning
The inspect–clean–inspect routine that prevents the most common field failure there is.
Read the guide →Building an FTTH Tool Kit: What a Crew Actually Needs
Stage by stage: the tools a drop crew reaches for every day, and what only earns its place on some jobs.
Read the guide →Ask for a quote
Tell us the models and quantities you need — or just describe the work, and we will suggest the tools. Quotes are EXW factory pricing on request.