When you're running panels through the line all day, gauge consistency matters as much as colour match. Our Teknaform 0.018" and 0.020" PVC edgebanding comes in 600' rolls across dozens of finishes, so your edgebander stays fed and your panel program stays on schedule.
From plywood and fasteners to finishing supplies and shipping materials, we stock a full range of cabinetry essentials. One supplier, one delivery – less time sourcing, more time building.
With decades of experience, we understand what it takes to keep shops running smoothly, and we back that up with expert support and consistent supply.
We don't just carry product, we know how it's used. Our team speaks your language, with deep knowledge across cabinetry, millwork, and finishing applications.
With thousands of materials, hardware lines, and custom-order options in stock, not everything fits neatly on a single category page. If you're looking for a specific item – like a certain drawer slide, hinge system, or finish option – just let us know.
Our team works closely with cabinetry professionals every day, and we're happy to help you track down the right solution fast. Whether it's in stock, special order, or part of a bundled system, we'll make sure you get what you need, without the runaround.
Built for the Line, Not the One-Off
Thin-gauge edgebanding lives or dies on consistency — a roll that varies in thickness throws off your trim head all day. We stock Teknaform's 0.018" and 0.020" lines in volume, in the widths and finishes your panel program already runs, so restocking doesn't mean waiting.
Teknaform's thin-gauge PVC runs in 0.018" and 0.020" thicknesses across widths from 15/16" up to 1-5/16", matched to the melamine and laminate programs most shops are already running. If your trim head is set for a specific gauge, staying consistent roll to roll keeps your finish quality steady.
Explore the CollectionFrom Precision White to wood-grain patterns like Trytoo Savatre and Starlight, our Teknaform inventory is built around the finishes that show up most often on production floors. Tell us your panel program and we'll help you find the closest match.
Explore the CollectionThese thin-gauge rolls ship at 600' to cut down on changeovers. Save your regular SKUs to a Shopping List or use Quick Order with a CSV upload to reorder by Item # and Job Name whenever your line needs a refill.
Explore the CollectionFor decades, McFadden's has been a reliable partner to shops and teams across North America. Our customers count on us for consistent quality, expert service, and materials that show up when and where they're needed. Don't just take our word for it – hear what real professionals have to say about working with McFadden's.
"I ordered a spice rack online. Shipping was fast. Arrived in excellent shape, great price too! Thanks!!"
Tim Rabak
"Good work!"
Brian Love
"Truly one of my favourite suppliers, customer service is always on their game and everyone working for the company is willing to help in any way possible. I've never had a problem they couldn't quickly solve. Great company!"
Micaela St. Cyr
"I needed some really hard to find product information and Bruce Earl went way out of his way to help me getting what I need. His help was very much appreciated."
Khalil Saade
A few common questions about our thin-gauge PVC edgebanding stock.
The two gauges are close in thickness, but 0.020" gives a slightly more durable edge for high-traffic panels, while 0.018" is a common match for standard-duty programs. Check your trim head settings before switching gauges mid-run.
Thin-gauge Teknaform rolls in our catalog run from 15/16" up to 1-5/16", covering the most common panel thicknesses used in cabinet and casework production.
Rolls are sold as listed — 600' for most thin-gauge finishes. For high-volume programs, that length cuts down on how often you're swapping rolls mid-shift.
Compare the decor name or code on your panel supplier's spec sheet to our listings, or reach out with a sample and we'll help track down the closest match in our Teknaform inventory.
It's best to stay consistent within a single job or panel run, since mixing gauges can create a visible step at the edge — pick one gauge per program and stick with it across the run.
