Best Network Wall Plates and Faceplates for Office Drops
Single- and multi-gang faceplates that terminate a structured-cabling drop at the wall — read by the gang size, the number of keystone openings and whether the ports are flush, angled or shuttered.
Network wall plates and faceplates in stock at Uniqcli
How to choose →A curated selection with live pricing — in-stock lines first, then back-ordered lines with a typical lead time. Every line is sourced through US distribution and screened for NDAA §889 status before checkout, with TAA verified on request.
- LegrandC2G 4-Port Single Gang Multimedia Keystone Wall Plate - Ivory - 4 x Socket(s) - Ivory03713
$1.99
$1.74
298 in stock - LegrandC2G 2-Port Single Gang Multimedia Keystone Wall Plate - Ivory - 2 x Socket(s) - Ivory03711
$2.99
$2.34
189 in stock - LegrandC2G 1-Port Single Gang Multimedia Keystone Wall Plate - Ivory - 1 x Socket(s) - Ivory03710
$2.99
$2.40
167 in stock - Black BoxBlack Box GigaStation2 6 Socket Network Faceplate - 6 x Socket(s) - Office WhiteWPT480
$3.11
$2.70*
163 in stock - LegrandC2G 2-Port Single Gang Multimedia Keystone Wall Plate - White - 2 x Socket(s) - White03411
$2.99
$2.75
2,467 in stock - Black BoxBlack Box GigaStation2 FMT901 Surface Mount Housing Faceplate Module - 1 x Socket(s)FMT901
$3.32
$2.84*
4 in stock - Black BoxBlack Box GigaStation2 1 Socket Network Faceplate - 1 x Socket(s) - Office WhiteWPT456
$3.35
$2.90*
106 in stock - Black BoxBlack Box GigaStation2 3 Socket Network Faceplate - 3 x Socket(s) - IvoryWPT466
$3.35
$2.90*
282 in stock - Black BoxBlack Box GigaStation2 6 Socket Network Faceplate - 6 x Socket(s) - WhiteWPT482
$3.35
$2.90*
14 in stock
Double-gang plate
Eaton
Eaton Tripp Lite Series Double-Gang Faceplate, Decora Style
N042D-200-WH
An Eaton Tripp Lite double-gang Decora-style faceplate — the two-box plate for a dense location that needs more keystone openings than a single gang carries, matched to a double-gang wall box.
$2.22*In stockDual RJ45 plate
StarTech.com
StarTech Dual Outlet RJ45 Universal Wall Plate White
PLATE2WH
A StarTech dual-outlet RJ45 universal wall plate — a simple two-port plate for a straightforward data drop where a matched pair of Ethernet ports finishes the wall cleanly.
$5.65In stockBudget RJ45 plate
4XEM
4XEM 4 Port/2 Gang RJ45 Cat5/Cat6 Ethernet Wall Plate (White)
4XFP04KYWH
A 4XEM 4-port, two-gang RJ45 Cat5/Cat6 Ethernet wall plate — a low-cost keystone plate for a workstation drop that needs a handful of data ports finished cleanly at the wall.
Openings are capacity; buy the jacks to match your cable category.
$6.98In stock1-port keystone
Legrand
C2G 1-Port Single Gang Multimedia Keystone Wall Plate
03710
A C2G single-gang, one-port keystone wall plate — the minimal finished drop for a single data, coax or AV keystone at a location that needs one port and no more.
$2.40In stockKeystone faceplate
Eaton
Eaton Tripp Lite Series 4-Port Keystone Faceplate, Single Gang, ID…
N042-001-04-WH
An Eaton Tripp Lite 4-port single-gang keystone faceplate — a flush, decorator-style plate for a standard in-wall box that accepts the universal keystone jack family.
$3.94*Back-orderedQuickPort keystone
Leviton Mfg
Leviton QuickPort 41080-6GP 6 Socket Faceplate
41080-6GP
A Leviton QuickPort 6-socket, single-gang faceplate for a dense drop — six keystone openings on one plate so data, voice and coax modules share a single wall location.
$11.94Back-orderedDecorator plate
Legrand
C2G Decorative Style Single Gang Wall Plate
03725
A C2G decorator-style single-gang wall plate — a Decora-format face that matches the electrical devices already on the wall, for a location where the plate should disappear into the room's finish.
$3.09In stockQuickPort 1-port
Leviton Mfg
Leviton QuickPort 1 Socket Faceplate
410801IP
A Leviton QuickPort single-gang, one-socket faceplate — the single-port member of the QuickPort family, so a one-drop location matches the same keystone system as the denser plates on the floor.
$11.94Back-orderedSurface housing
Black Box
Black Box GigaStation2 FMT901 Surface Mount Housing Faceplate Module
FMT901
A Black Box GigaStation2 surface-mount housing — the answer where there is no in-wall box: it holds keystone modules and presents a finished face on an exposed block, brick or furniture surface.
$2.84*In stockNetwork faceplate
Black Box
Black Box GigaStation2 4 Socket Network Faceplate
WPT476
A Black Box GigaStation2 4-socket network faceplate — angled keystone openings that route the patch cord downward and away from furniture, in the finish a structured-cabling floor is usually standardised on.
$2.95*In stockNetKey 4-socket
PANDUIT
Panduit NetKey 4 Sockets Single Gang Faceplate
NK4FNWH
A Panduit NetKey four-socket single-gang faceplate — a keystone plate in Panduit's NetKey system, for a workstation drop standardising on NetKey jacks and modules.
$8.49Back-orderedMini-Com 1-socket
PANDUIT
PANDUIT 1 Socket Mini-Com Classic Faceplate
CFP1WH
A Panduit Mini-Com Classic single-socket faceplate — the one-port plate in Panduit's Mini-Com line, matched to Mini-Com keystone jacks for a single finished drop.
$9.11Back-orderedHDMI pigtail plate
Comprehensive Connectivity
Comprehensive HDMI Wallplate 1 Port Pigtail
WP-HM1PT
A Comprehensive single-port HDMI wall plate with a pigtail lead — an AV drop that terminates an HDMI run at the wall for a display or a room controller, rather than a data keystone.
$25.08In stockAluminum AV plate
Comprehensive Connectivity
Comprehensive Faceplate
WPPT-HVA1-AC
A Comprehensive brushed-anodized aluminum single-gang faceplate — a metal AV plate for a conference room or a public space where a painted plastic face would look out of place against the room's finish.
$39.92Back-orderedMore faceplates and mounting boxes in the Uniqcli catalog
See all 996 faceplates and mounting boxesMore from across this category. In-stock lines lead, and a back-ordered line carries the same estimated availability its product page does — with live pricing throughout, NDAA §889 screening before checkout and TAA verified on request.
- LegrandC2G HDMI Pass Through Decorative Wall Plate - Aluminum - Aluminum - 2 x HDMI Port(s)41042
$103.99
$75.18
227 in stock - LegrandC2G HDMI and USB Pass Through Wall Plate - RJ-45, 110-punchdown"39702
$90.99
$65.55
241 in stock - LegrandC2G HDMI Pass Through - Decorative Wall Plate - White - White - 2 x HDMI Port(s)41043
$90.99
$65.66
715 in stock - LegrandC2G HDMI Pass Through Wall Plate - Black - Black - Steel - 1 x HDMI Port(s)CG41045
$86.99
$62.94
1 in stock - LegrandC2G 1.5in Grommet Cable Pass Through Double Gang Wall Plate - Brushed Aluminum - 2-gang40546
$60.99
$49.36
635 in stock - 4XEM4XEM 1 Port/Outlet RJ45 Cat5/Cat6 Ethernet Wall Plate (White) - 1 x Total Number of Socket(s) - White - 14XFP01KYWH
$16.99
$6.59
308 in stock - 4XEM4XEM 2 Port/Outlet RJ45 Cat5/Cat6 Ethernet Wall Plate (White) - 2 x Total Number of Socket(s) - White - 14XFP02KYWH
$16.99
$6.98
516 in stock - 4XEM4XEM 4 Port/2 Gang RJ45 Cat5/Cat6 Ethernet Wall Plate (White) - 4 x Total Number of Socket(s) - White - 14XFP04KYWH
$16.99
$6.98
686 in stock - 4XEM4XEM 6 Port/2 Gang RJ45 Cat5/Cat6 Ethernet Wall Plate (White) - 6 x Total Number of Socket(s) - White - 14XFP06KYWH
$16.99
$6.98
252 in stock - LegrandC2G HDMI Pass Through Wall Plate - White - Aluminum - 1 x HDMI Port(s)39710
$57.99
$49.61
473 in stock
Need pricing on network wall plates and faceplates?
Tell us where to reach you and a Uniqcli specialist will follow up by email with current pricing, availability and lead time for the quantities you need — including parts that aren’t shown on this page.
Buying for an organization or for yourself — both work. No payment up front.
A wall plate is the last inch of a structured-cabling run, and it is the part everyone sees. Behind it sits the pull, the keystone jack and the punch-down; in front of it is a finished drop that either looks like it belongs in the building or looks like an afterthought. Every row in this grid is a faceplate — a plate that holds one or more keystone modules at a wall box or surface housing — and each names the two facts that decide fit: the gang size, which is how many standard boxes wide it is, and the number of keystone openings it presents. Get those two right and the plate accepts whatever mix of Cat6, Cat6A, coax, fiber or AV keystones the drop actually carries.
Read the openings, not the port promise. A '6-port' plate is six keystone slots; it ships empty, and the jacks that snap into it are a separate line item. That modularity is the whole point — one plate design serves a data-only drop, a data-plus-voice drop and a data-plus-coax drop depending on which keystones you populate — but it means the count on the box is capacity, not contents. The gang size follows the wall box behind it: a single-gang plate covers one standard box, a double-gang covers two, and a mismatch there is the mistake that gets discovered at install with the drywall already cut. Surface-mount housings do the same job where there is no in-wall box, which is common in retrofits, furniture and exposed-block walls.
The details that separate a good plate from a cheap one are small and worth naming. Angled openings drop the patch cord downward so it clears the wall and the cable is not kinked at a right angle behind a desk. Shuttered or dust-capped ports keep an unused opening clean and finished. Labelling windows and colour keep a large install legible — blue for data, white for voice, a written room code — and decorator-style faces let the plate match the electrical devices already on the wall. Blank plates and blank inserts finish the openings a drop does not yet use, so the wall stays sealed and ready for the next moves-adds-changes. Uniqcli quotes these alongside the keystone jacks, patch panels, cable and the labelling and installation labour that turn a box of plates into a finished floor. This grid is drawn from the faceplates Uniqcli currently stocks, with live availability on each card.
Buyer's checklist
How to choose network wall plates
- Start with the gang size, and match it to the wall box behind the plate — single-gang for one standard box, double-gang for two. A plate that does not match the box is the error found after the wall is cut.
- Count the keystone openings you need now and one or two beyond, because the plate is capacity and the jacks are separate: a spare opening finished with a blank insert is far cheaper than re-cutting for a moves-adds-changes drop later.
- Confirm the plate is keystone-modular and accepts the jack family you are standardising on — most here take the universal keystone snap-in, which lets one plate serve data, voice, coax and AV drops depending on what you populate.
- Prefer angled openings behind desks and furniture: they route the patch cord downward and away from the wall, which keeps the cable from kinking at a right angle in a tight space.
- Decide the finish for the room — decorator/Decora-style faces to match the electrical devices already on the wall, and a colour and labelling scheme that keeps a large install legible drop by drop.
- Add surface-mount housings for retrofits and exposed walls with no in-wall box, and blank plates to seal and finish any opening a drop does not yet use.
Plates are capacity, jacks are contents
The most useful thing to understand about a modular faceplate is that it terminates nothing on its own. It is a bracket with a set of keystone openings; the actual termination happens in the jack that snaps into each opening and gets punched down to the cable behind the wall. That is deliberate and it is what makes structured cabling flexible: the same plate design covers a workstation that needs two data ports today and a third for a printer next quarter, because you buy the plate for its opening count and populate it as drops come online. It also means the number printed on the plate is how many jacks it can hold, not how many it comes with — so a bill of materials for a floor is plates plus jacks plus blank inserts for the openings you are leaving finished but unused. Tell us the drop count and the jack category and we quote all three together, so nothing is discovered short on install day.
Finishing a floor so it stays legible
On a single desk the plate is trivial; across a floor of dozens or hundreds of drops it is the difference between a rack that can be traced and one that cannot. Colour-coding the jacks and the plate by service — data one colour, voice another — and using the labelling window to carry a room or port code turns a wall of identical white plates into a map that the next technician can read without a toner. Angled openings keep the visible cord tidy where users will otherwise complain about a cable jammed against furniture, and blank inserts keep the wall sealed and professional where a drop is provisioned but not yet used. None of this changes the electrical function; all of it changes how the install ages and how quickly a fault gets found two years later. Send the floor plan and the drop schedule and we will quote the plates, jacks, panels, cable and the labelling and installation labour on one order.
Related reading
Keep exploring
FAQ
Common questions
- Does a network wall plate come with the jacks?
- No, and that is by design. A modular faceplate is a set of keystone openings; the jacks that terminate the cable snap into those openings and are a separate line item. It is what makes the plate flexible — one design serves a data-only drop, a data-plus-voice drop or a data-plus-coax drop depending on which keystones you populate — but it means a '6-port' plate is six empty slots, not six wired ports. When you order plates, order the jacks in the categories your cable actually is, plus blank inserts to finish any openings you are leaving unused, so the wall stays sealed and the count on the box matches what ships.
- How do I choose the gang size?
- Match it to the electrical box already in the wall: a single-gang plate covers one standard box, a double-gang covers two, and the mismatch is the mistake found after the drywall is cut. If you are running new drops, the gang size follows how many keystone openings you need at that location — a single-gang plate typically holds up to six keystones, and a double-gang doubles that, so a dense drop that needs many ports may call for a two-gang box and plate rather than cramming a single. Decide the opening count first, then pick the gang and box that carry it comfortably.
- When should I use a surface-mount housing instead of a wall plate?
- Use a surface-mount housing wherever there is no in-wall box to screw a faceplate to — exposed block or brick walls, furniture and modular-office panels, and retrofits where opening the wall is not worth it. The housing does the same job as a plate: it holds keystone jacks and presents a finished, labelled face, but it mounts on the surface with adhesive or screws and the cable enters from behind or the side. For new construction with boxes in the wall, a flush faceplate is cleaner; for everything else, the surface housing is how the drop gets terminated without cutting into the wall.
- Can business, government and education buyers order these?
- Every line Uniqcli quotes is sourced through US distribution and screened for TAA country-of-origin and NDAA §889 status before checkout — with documentation tied to the specific part number, not a product family.
Need network wall plates and faceplates pricing?
Send a bill of materials or part numbers — we confirm stock and a below-market total, with TAA verified on request. No payment up front.