Enerlites Trade Pricing This August: GFCI, Sensor, and USB Receptacles

Enerlites has trade pricing live on devices RelightDepot customers reorder often: a self-test GFCI receptacle, a high bay occupancy sensor built for line voltage PIR control, a duplex receptacle with built-in USB-A charging, and a matte white tamper-resistant receptacle with a wall plate combo. The pricing runs through August 31.

Where These Parts Actually Show Up on a Job

These four parts don't belong to one trade category. They show up on different lines of the same job. The self-test GFCI and the tamper-resistant receptacles are rough-in and trim items: an electrical contractor is pricing them into a tenant improvement package, a multifamily unit turn, or a service call where an inspector flagged a receptacle that no longer meets current tamper-resistant or GFCI requirements. The high bay occupancy sensor is a different animal. It's usually a retrofit line item, added when a facility manager or an energy consultant is scoping a lighting controls upgrade for a warehouse, distribution center, or big box space, sometimes to chase a utility rebate, sometimes because the permit for a renovation triggered an automatic shutoff controls requirement. The USB combo receptacle is trim-stage work, typically called out by a designer on hospitality, multifamily, or office fit-out jobs where guests or tenants expect a charging port built into the wall instead of a power strip hanging off an outlet.

On new construction or a permitted renovation, the engineer or designer specifies the device type; the electrical contractor bids it, sources it, and installs it to the plan. On existing-building retrofit and MRO work, a facility manager or building owner is more often the one deciding what gets swapped and when, working within an operating budget rather than a construction budget.

What Each Part Actually Does

Here's what each device is actually built to do.

Self-Test GFCI Receptacle (EN-GFTRG15-W)

The EN-GFTRG15-W is a 15A tamper-resistant GFCI receptacle that runs a self-test every 15 minutes and trips the unit if the internal test fails, rather than waiting for someone to press the test button. That matters because a GFCI receptacle without a monitored self-test can fail silently: the LED still lights, the outlet still powers a load, but the ground-fault protection itself has stopped working. The status LED gives a maintenance tech a visual check without carrying a tester onto the job. It ships with a standard wall plate and covers standard 120V branch circuits, the kind of locations NEC Article 210.8 addresses for GFCI protection. The exact list of required locations shifts by code edition and local amendment, so confirm against what the jurisdiction has actually adopted rather than assuming the newest edition applies.

360-Degree High Bay Occupancy Sensor (EN-MPC-50H)

The EN-MPC-50H mounts to the fixture or the ceiling in high bay spaces and switches the load using line voltage PIR detection through a 360-degree Fresnel lens, instead of the narrower field a wall-mount sensor covers. Coverage runs up to 2,800 sq ft at its L1 setting and 1,200 sq ft at L2, and which one applies depends on mounting height and the lens configuration set at install, not just the sensor's rated maximum. It runs on 120/277 VAC at 50/60 Hz, so it covers standard US line voltage without a separate transformer, and it works with fluorescent ballasts, LED drivers, and fixtures wired for 0-10V dimming. It isn't limited to a hard on/off switch: on a fixture with a dimmable driver, it can step light output down during the vacancy delay instead of cutting it immediately, a common setup on warehouse aisles where full darkness between pallet runs isn't the goal. Time delay and light level (an ambient-light lockout that keeps the sensor from firing fixtures when there's already enough daylight) are both field-adjustable. It carries a Title 24 listing, which is relevant on California projects where the energy code is driving a controls requirement. Confirm the specific trigger condition and compliance documentation with the project engineer or the local AHJ; Title 24 compliance is a system-level determination, not something one sensor guarantees on its own.

Duplex Tamper-Resistant Receptacle with USB-A Charging (EN-61501-TR2USB-S-W)

The EN-61501-TR2USB-S-W is a 15A tamper-resistant duplex receptacle with two USB-A ports rated for 4A combined, back-wired for a faster trim-out, and sized to fit a standard single-gang box with a standard wall plate. That box fill detail is worth checking before it gets specified into a tight retrofit box: the USB module adds bulk behind the yoke compared to a plain duplex, and if the box already carries a switch leg or extra devices, a pigtail or a deeper box may be needed. It's UL listed, and because the receptacle side is a standard tamper-resistant duplex, it satisfies the same code requirement a plain TR receptacle would wherever one is called for. The USB ports are a separate 4A charging circuit and don't change that.

Matte White Tamper-Resistant Receptacle and Plate Combo

The residential-grade 15A tamper-resistant decorator-style receptacle is paired with a mid-size wall plate, both in a matte white finish instead of the standard gloss white the other three ship in. It takes a push-in connection for 14 AWG solid copper on a 15A branch circuit, and grounding is either a self-grounding clip or the green terminal screw, whichever the box setup calls for. Break-off tabs let it split into two circuits for a switched-outlet configuration. It's not a device most commercial jobs spec deliberately; it reads as a finish-matched pairing for a residential or light-commercial trim package where the rest of the room's wiring devices are matte white, and the combo saves ordering the plate separately.

See the Full Enerlites Promo Lineup at RelightDepot.

Specification and Configuration Notes

A few configuration details are worth confirming before any of these go on an order, especially the sensor and the USB unit.

• Sensor coverage: L1 (2,800 sq ft) and L2 (1,200 sq ft) are tied to mounting height and the lens setting configured at install, not two separate products. Confirm which applies to the ceiling height on the plans before ordering quantities.
• Dimming compatibility: the EN-MPC-50H works with 0-10V dimmable drivers as well as standard line voltage switching. Confirm the fixture's driver actually supports 0-10V before counting on stepped dimming behavior during the vacancy delay.
• Finish: three of the four SKUs ship gloss white; the matte combo ships matte white. Worth flagging on a submittal where finish consistency matters across a room.
• USB output: 4A combined across both ports on the EN-61501-TR2USB-S-W, enough for phones and small tablets, not for laptop charging loads.

Installation Considerations Contractors Actually Run Into

None of these are exotic installs, but a few things trip people up in the field.

• Self-test GFCI receptacles can register a false fault on a shared-neutral (multiwire branch) circuit downstream of the device. Keep it on a dedicated neutral where the panel schedule allows it.
• PIR sensors lose reliable pickup at very tall mounting heights without a lens rated for it. Verify the MPC-50H's rated mounting range against the actual ceiling height instead of assuming any PIR sensor performs the same at 20 feet and at 35 feet.
• Line voltage PIR sensors like this one need a neutral at the mounting location. On an older building without one, that's a rewire, not a simple swap.
• Check box depth and fill before pricing the USB receptacle into a retrofit box that's already carrying a switch leg or additional devices.
• The matte combo ships with its own plate; the other three don't. If a submittal calls for uniform plates across a space, flag that during the takeoff, not at trim-out.

Why This Pricing Makes Sense to Buy Ahead

RelightDepot has August trade pricing live on the EN-GFTRG15-W, the EN-MPC-50H, and the EN-61501-TR2USB-S-W, plus the matte combo receptacle and plate. The window runs through August 31.

None of these four parts go out of style. If you're bidding work that calls for tamper-resistant devices or self-test GFCIs, or you're scoping an occupancy sensor retrofit for Q4, locking in this pricing now beats paying standard cost on the same reorder once the window closes.

Where to Order

The full lineup, current pricing, and stock status are live. Shop the Enerlites promo at RelightDepot. If you're ordering at or above the minimum on more than one SKU, or want to confirm whether this stacks with other site discounts, contact our team directly and we'll check the numbers before you commit to quantity.