Model ELITE electrical control panels

Electrical panels and control panels are the heart of your boat's electrical system. They allow you to manage and protect various onboard systems, such as lights, pumps, navigation instruments, and battery chargers.

We offer a selection of solutions, from simple 1-2 switch panels for small boats to complex modular switchboards with dozens of switches and advanced protection. You'll find panels with toggle, push-button, or touch control switches, made from marine-grade materials like aluminum.

The choice of electrical panel depends on the size of your boat, the number of systems to control, and the level of protection desired. It's important to choose a panel with a current capacity suitable for the connected systems and equipped with overload and short-circuit protection.

Which Electrical Panel is Right for My Boat?

Consider the number of systems you need to control, the supply voltage (12V or 24V), and the maximum current draw. Also, evaluate the presence of additional functions such as battery voltage monitoring and overvoltage protection. Osculati panels offer different configurations and protection levels.

The more advanced electrical switchboards also integrate monitoring and remote control functions via an app, allowing you to check the status of your electrical system from anywhere.

The Nautica Basile Tip

• Check Compatibility: Ensure the panel is compatible with your system's voltage (12V or 24V).


• Don't Underestimate Current: Choose a panel with a current capacity greater than the sum of the currents drawn by all connected systems.


• Protect Your System: Use appropriately sized fuses or circuit breakers to protect circuits from overloads and short circuits.

• Fast shipping throughout Italy.


• Official manufacturer's warranty.


• Pre- and post-sales technical support.

Complete your system with certified waterproof electrical cables and insulated terminals for a safe and durable connection.

Can I Install an Electrical Panel Myself?

Installing an electrical panel requires specific electrical skills. If you are unsure of your abilities, it is advisable to rely on a qualified electrician to avoid safety risks.

What Do the IP Ratings on Electrical Panels Mean?

IP (Ingress Protection) ratings indicate the panel's degree of protection against the entry of solids and liquids. A panel with an IP65 rating is protected against dust and water jets, while a panel with an IP56 rating is protected against dust and waves.

How Can I Protect the Electrical Panel from Corrosion?

Choose panels made with corrosion-resistant materials, such as anodized aluminum or AISI 316 stainless steel. Periodically apply a specific protective product for electrical contacts to prevent oxidation.

Is it Suitable for My 12V/24V System?

Always check the panel's supply voltage (12V or 24V) and make sure it is compatible with the voltage of your onboard electrical system. Using a panel with the wrong voltage can damage the connected systems.

Can I Install an Electrical Panel Myself?

Installing an electrical panel requires specific electrical skills. If you are unsure of your abilities, it is advisable to rely on a qualified electrician to avoid safety risks.

What Do the IP Ratings on Electrical Panels Mean?

IP (Ingress Protection) ratings indicate the panel's degree of protection against the entry of solids and liquids. A panel with an IP65 rating is protected against dust and water jets, while a panel with an IP56 rating is protected against dust and waves.

How Can I Protect the Electrical Panel from Corrosion?

Choose panels made with corrosion-resistant materials, such as anodized aluminum or AISI 316 stainless steel. Periodically apply a specific protective product for electrical contacts to prevent oxidation.

Is it Suitable for My 12V/24V System?

Always check the panel's supply voltage (12V or 24V) and make sure it is compatible with the voltage of your onboard electrical system. Using a panel with the wrong voltage can damage the connected systems.