Two-dimensional materials refer to thin sheets and powders made from graphene, which is an exceptionally strong and conductive material. Graphene film, in particular, has emerged as a promising replacement for the widely-used commercial product indium tin oxide that serves as a transparent conductor. This high-performance material is found in touchscreens, smartphones, solar cells, organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), and more. In addition to its use as a film, graphene is available in various forms such as ink, nanoplatelets, oxide beads, oxide paste, and oxide powder. Each variant offers unique properties that make it suited for specific applications. For instance, graphene nanoplatelets are particularly effective for reinforcing polymers, while oxide powder is often used in ceramics manufacturing. By offering such a diverse range of graphene formats, this category provides the versatility required to address a broad range of applications across multiple industries.