An unmarked panel becomes your customer's problem on day one.

OSHA puts the duty on whoever uses the equipment, not on the shop that built it. So a panel that ships without the right marks lands on your customer's desk as a finding. Send us your nameplate. We send back what it should carry, and what yours is missing.

Join the early-access list
Preview: made-up example, not your data

Sample Panel Works
Job 4471

480V  3PH  60Hz
FLA  42A
SCCR  ______
ENCL  TYPE 12

The four marks OSHA actually names

These come from one free, published federal rule. Not from a standard you have to buy.

Who built it

Your name or trademark, so the organization responsible can be identified. A part number alone does not do it.

The ratings, and durability

Voltage, current and the rest as needed. And a marking that survives where the panel actually lives. A printed label in a wash-down bay is the usual failure.

Series combination rating

Set wording, marked in the field rather than at your bench. If nobody tells the installer, it does not happen.

The rule we check against

29 CFR 1910.303, the OSHA rule on marking electrical equipment, read in full from the government's own copy on 20 September 2026. Every line on your page names the subsection it came from and the date we read it.

Where we stop, and say so

Some things a panel plate has to get right are written in standards that are sold rather than published. We raise them and name who can answer them. We will not print a number we cannot show you the source for.

The short circuit current rating is the usual one. Your buyer and your electrical inspector will ask for it. How it is worked out sits inside UL 508A and the National Electrical Code, which are sold, not published. So your page flags it as something to confirm from your build file. We do not guess it.

We do not certify anything. DocBeagle is a records service. We are not a testing laboratory, we do not issue listing marks, and nothing we send you says a panel is approved or listed. That is a different job done by different people.

What we do not do

What your finished page looks like

This is a full sample result. Every name and number in it is made up.

Sample: made-up company, not your data
Plate Doc: 480V control panel, job 4471

Sample company: Sample Panel Works

480V  3PH  60Hz
FLA  42A
SCCR  ______
ENCL  TYPE 12

What we checked on it

Which rules cover this nameplateOSHA, 29 CFR 1910.303
Does the plate identify who built it?MISSING
Does it carry the electrical ratings?ON THE PLATE
Will it survive where the panel lives?NEEDS YOUR ANSWER
What short circuit current rating is on it?NEEDS YOUR ANSWER

SAMPLE

Made-up example only. The real checklist depends on the panel. Every line names the rule it came from and the date we read it.

What it costs

Your first result, one panel

Send your nameplate. We mark up what is missing.

Free
Founding price, per panel design

For anyone on the early-access list before 31 December 2026.

$125
Standard price, per panel design

One design, one checked page, sourced to the OSHA rule.

$195

Priced for a shop, not for a laboratory. You already pay UL in the region of $4,000 a year for the panel shop program, and you build many panels on thin margins. So this is priced per design rather than per panel: check it once, build it fifty times. A design you have already had checked is not charged again when only the job number changes.

The founding price holds for anyone who joins the list before 31 December 2026. After that it goes to the standard price above.

Prices are in United States dollars. The paid step opens when the tool does. Nothing is charged before then, and joining the list costs nothing.

If it is not useful, do not pay. Tell us within 48 hours of getting your page and there is no charge. See the terms.