HDMI Cables

Shop HDMI cables at CableLeader: certified 8K HDMI 2.1 (48Gbps), High Speed w/ Ethernet from $2, and active fiber AOC to 150ft. UL, CL2/plenum, bulk pricing.
HDMI Cables

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6ft High Speed HDMI Cable with Ethernet, 4K Support, 28 AWG, Black
1
$3.06
2
$2.75
20
$2.57
40
$2.42
6ft High Speed HDMI to Micro HDMI Cable with Ethernet, 4K Support, Black
1
$5.11
2
$4.83
20
$4.54
40
$4.26
6ft Ultra High Speed 8K HDMI Bi-Directional Cable, Certified HDMI 2.1, 8K Support, UL, Black
1
$4.75
2
$4.54
20
$4.32
40
$4.10
6ft High Speed HDMI to Mini HDMI Cable, black
1
$4.50
2
$4.21
20
$3.93
40
$3.65
6ft Ultra Slim High Speed RedMere Active HDMI Cable with Ethernet, 4K Support, 36 AWG, Black
1
$12.38
2
$11.73
20
$11.11
40
$10.50

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More About HDMI Cables

CableLeader's HDMI cables cover every connection a modern AV or IT setup needs — from everyday High Speed HDMI cables with Ethernet (4K, 10.2 Gbps, from $2) to certified Ultra High Speed 8K HDMI 2.1 cables delivering the full 48 Gbps required for 4K@120Hz gaming and 8K HDR. For long runs, our active fiber optic HDMI (AOC) cables carry 4K/8K signals up to 150ft with zero degradation, in CL3 and plenum-rated jackets for in-wall and ceiling installs. All cables use gold-plated connectors and RoHS-compliant materials, with UL-listed and CL2-rated (150V) options for code-compliant in-wall use. Choose from HDMI-to-HDMI, HDMI-to-DVI, HDMI-to-Mini/Micro, ultra-slim RedMere active, and splitter/extender variants in lengths from 1.5ft to 150ft — backed by tiered B2B volume pricing and a Lifetime Warranty.

HDMI Cable Types Compared — Which One Do You Need?

HDMI Line Max Resolution Bandwidth Length Range Jacket / Cert Example (1pc)
Ultra High Speed 8K HDMI 2.1 ⭐ 8K@60Hz / 4K@120Hz 48 Gbps 3–6 ft Certified, UL HM115-1106 · $4.75
High Speed HDMI with Ethernet 4K@30Hz / 1080p, ARC 10.2 Gbps 1.5–25 ft 28 AWG, UL HM107-1103 · $2.45
CL2-Rated In-Wall HDMI 4K 10.2 Gbps up to 50 ft 24 AWG, CL2 (150V) 50ft CL2 line
Active Fiber HDMI (AOC) ⭐ 4K / 8K up to 48 Gbps 25–150 ft CL3 / Plenum Active Fiber line
Ultra Slim RedMere Active 4K (High Speed) 10.2 Gbps 10 ft+ 36 AWG, active HM114-1110 · $13.62
HDMI to DVI-D Single Link 1080p@60Hz (video only) 1m–25 ft Gold-plated HM106-1103 · $4.55
HDMI to Mini / Micro HDMI 4K@30Hz (HDMI 1.4) 10.2 Gbps 3–15 ft Gold-plated HM105-1106 · $5.11

How to Choose the Right HDMI Cable

Match the cable to your source, display, and run length:

  • Choose Ultra High Speed 8K HDMI 2.1 for a PS5, Xbox Series X, or gaming PC driving a 4K@120Hz or 8K display — only the certified 48 Gbps cable carries the full signal.
  • Choose High Speed HDMI with Ethernet for everyday 4K TVs, soundbars (ARC), Roku, and Apple TV — 28 AWG, UL-listed, starting at $2.
  • Choose a CL2-rated 24 AWG cable for any in-wall run — it is certified to 150V and required by most building codes; available up to 50ft.
  • Choose Active Fiber HDMI (AOC) for runs over 25ft — projectors, conference rooms, and digital signage. Plenum/CL3 jackets handle ceilings and risers, with no signal loss to 150ft.
  • Choose Ultra Slim RedMere Active for tight bends and discreet wall routing — a flexible 36 AWG cable with an active signal booster.
  • Choose HDMI to DVI-D to connect a legacy DVI monitor or PC to an HDMI device at 1080p@60Hz — note DVI carries video only, so add a separate audio cable.

Shop HDMI Cables by Category

Why Choose CableLeader HDMI Cables

  • Certified & UL-listed: Ultra High Speed 8K HDMI 2.1 cables are certified to the full 48 Gbps; high-speed lines are UL listed for safety.
  • Code-compliant in-wall options: CL2-rated (150V) and plenum/CL3 jackets for in-wall, ceiling, and riser installations.
  • Gold-plated connectors & RoHS compliant: corrosion-resistant contacts for reliable signal integrity, free of hazardous substances.
  • True signal range: active fiber AOC cables deliver 4K/8K to 150ft with no booster or repeater required.
  • B2B volume pricing & quotes: tiered pricing at 1 / 2 / 20 / 40+ qty, plus a fast quote request for bulk and project orders.
  • Lifetime Warranty: every CableLeader cable is backed for life.

HDMI Cable FAQ

What HDMI cable do I need for a PS5, 4K@120Hz, or 8K?

You need a certified Ultra High Speed HDMI 2.1 cable. Only HDMI 2.1 at the full 48 Gbps supports 4K@120Hz and 8K@60Hz with HDR. Older High Speed cables top out around 4K@30–60Hz and will not pass a 4K@120Hz signal reliably.

What is an active HDMI cable or fiber optic (AOC) HDMI cable?

An active HDMI cable has built-in electronics that boost the signal so it stays clean over long distances. A fiber optic HDMI (AOC) cable sends the signal as light through glass fibers, carrying 4K/8K up to 150ft with no degradation — ideal for projectors, conference rooms, and in-wall runs where copper cables fail.

How long can an HDMI cable be?

Passive copper HDMI cables are reliable up to about 25ft at 4K. Beyond that, use an active fiber HDMI (AOC) cable for runs up to 150ft, or an HDMI extender. Our AOC cables are directional — match the source and display ends as labeled.

Can I run an HDMI cable inside a wall?

Only with a rated jacket. A CL2-rated cable is certified to 150V for in-wall residential use, while CL3 and plenum ratings are for ceilings, risers, and air-handling spaces. Standard HDMI cables are not code-compliant for in-wall installation.

Are HDMI and 4K HDMI cables the same?

No. A basic Standard HDMI cable may not pass a 4K signal. For 4K you need a High Speed (10.2 Gbps) or Premium High Speed (18 Gbps) cable; for 8K or 4K@120Hz you need an Ultra High Speed (48 Gbps) cable.

What does "HDMI with Ethernet" and ARC mean?

HDMI Ethernet Channel lets compatible devices share an internet connection over the HDMI cable. ARC (Audio Return Channel) sends audio back from your TV to a soundbar or AV receiver over the same cable, removing the need for a separate optical audio run.

Can I connect an HDMI source to a DVI monitor?

Yes — use an HDMI to DVI-D Single Link cable. It carries video up to 1080p@60Hz bi-directionally. DVI does not carry audio, so connect a separate audio cable for sound.

Does a more expensive HDMI cable give a better picture?

Not by itself — the HDMI signal is digital, so it either passes correctly or it doesn't. What matters is choosing a cable rated for your resolution and length. The right spec (e.g. certified 48 Gbps for 8K, or AOC for long runs) is what guarantees a stable, full-quality image.

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