CrimpShop's termination kits bundle the tools and connectors you need for a specific job type. The 10Gig Termination Kit (90170) is built for Cat6a and higher-speed structured cabling. The ezEX Starter Kit (90188) is a logical first purchase for installers moving to pass-through connectors. The PRO Punchdown Kit (90152) covers 110 block and keystone work.
Every product on CrimpShop is tested for compatibility with specific cable types. Check our Connector Compatibility Guide to find exactly what you need.
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Need individual tools or extra connectors? We have those too.
Which Termination Kit Is Right for Your Job?
Kits reduce the friction of sourcing tools and connectors separately, which matters when you are setting up for a new job type or training a new tech.
The 10Gig Termination Kit (90170, $303.90) is built around Cat6a and 10GbE performance. It includes the connectors and tools required for proper Cat6a termination, which has tighter tolerances than Cat6 and requires compatible components throughout.
The ezEX Starter Kit (90188, $143.23) combines the EZ-RJ45 crimp tool with pass-through connectors. It is the right starting point if you are switching from standard connectors or building out a helper's kit.
The PRO Punchdown Kit (90152, $89.96) is configured for 110 block and keystone jack work. CrimpShop's blog covers 66 block vs 110 block differences in detail if you need help choosing the right block type for a voice or data application.
All three kits can be supplemented with individual connectors, tools, or testers from other categories as your workload grows.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is in the 10Gig Termination Kit?
The 10Gig Termination Kit (90170) is designed for Cat6a termination and 10GbE network runs. It bundles compatible components for proper Cat6a field termination. For exact kit contents, see the product detail page.
Which kit should I buy if I am just starting out with network cable termination?
The ezEX Starter Kit (90188) is the entry point. It includes the crimp tool and pass-through connectors so you have what you need to terminate Cat5e and Cat6 without sourcing components separately.
What is the difference between 66 block and 110 block punchdown?
The 66 block is an older cross-connect format used primarily in voice/telephone wiring. The 110 block is the current standard for structured data cabling and is specified by TIA-568. For new structured cabling work, 110 blocks and keystone jacks are the correct choice. CrimpShop's 110 vs 66 block guide covers this comparison in detail with wiring diagrams.