Most people who look for bulk blank NFC cards are not looking for one card with their own logo on it. They are looking for stock: a quantity they can print, brand, bundle or resell, bought at a price that still leaves room for a margin. That is a different purchase, with different questions. What does a card actually cost per piece, how fast does it arrive, and what is left over when you sell it on.
This article lays out the full price ladder of NFC BULK, the discount per step, a worked margin example and the practical side of ordering blank stock.
Bulk blank NFC cards at NFC BULK cost 6.99 EUR per card when you order 5 pieces and 2.00 EUR per card when you order 1000 pieces, a cumulative discount of 71%. All eight pack sizes are the same blank Google review card in a different quantity. Orders ship from the Netherlands and leave within 24 hours.
What are bulk blank NFC cards?
A bulk blank NFC card is an unprinted plastic card with an NFC chip inside, bought in quantity, that sends a phone to a chosen web address when it is tapped. Blank means there is no logo, no company name and no artwork on it yet. The buyer decides what goes on the card and who ends up using it.
That is the whole difference between this product and a printed review card sold to a single business owner. A printed card is finished goods for one restaurant or one salon. Blank stock is raw material for a reseller, an agency or a webshop that wants to put its own name on the product. NFC BULK sells only the second kind, and only in packs, which is why the price per card falls as far as it does.
Tier prices: from 6.99 to 2.00 per card
The price ladder runs in eight steps. The table below shows the pack price including VAT, the resulting price per card, and the cumulative discount measured against the 6.99 EUR you pay at the smallest quantity.
| Quantity | Pack price (incl. VAT) | Price per card | Cumulative discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 34.95 EUR | 6.99 EUR | 0% |
| 10 | 59.95 EUR | 6.00 EUR | 14% |
| 15 | 82.95 EUR | 5.53 EUR | 21% |
| 20 | 99.95 EUR | 5.00 EUR | 28% |
| 50 | 199.95 EUR | 4.00 EUR | 43% |
| 250 | 699.95 EUR | 2.80 EUR | 60% |
| 500 | 1149.95 EUR | 2.30 EUR | 67% |
| 1000 | 1995.00 EUR | 2.00 EUR | 71% |
Two things stand out. The first half of the ladder, from 5 to 20 pieces, buys you 28% off. The second half, from 50 to 1000 pieces, is where the real movement sits: the jump from 20 to 50 pieces alone takes the card from 5.00 EUR to 4.00 EUR, and the jump from 50 to 250 pieces takes it from 4.00 EUR to 2.80 EUR. If you are already selling, the step up to a larger pack pays for itself faster than most people expect.
The small packs live in the starter bundles category, the volume packs in the bulk bundles category. Same card, different box count.
NFC cards in bulk: which tier fits your stage
Buying NFC cards in bulk is a stock decision, not a product decision. Since every pack contains the same blank card, the only question is how many you can realistically move before you reorder.
You are testing the product
If you have never sold a review card, the 5 piece pack at 34.95 EUR is a sample order. You program one, print one, hand one to a client, keep one on your desk. The price per card is the highest on the ladder at 6.99 EUR, but the total outlay is small and you find out within a week whether your market reacts.
You have your first paying customers
At this stage the 50 piece pack at 199.95 EUR is usually the sensible step. You pay 4.00 EUR per card, which is 43% below the entry price, and you have enough units to fill a handful of orders without waiting on a delivery. Anyone weighing up the first order size will find more detail in choosing your first quantity.
You are running volume
Agencies rolling out cards across a client base, or resellers with a running webshop, end up at 250, 500 or 1000 pieces. The 1000 piece pack at 1995.00 EUR brings the card to 2.00 EUR, the lowest point on the ladder.
What it costs you and what you keep
Here is the calculation that matters. Take the 50 piece pack at 199.95 EUR, so 4.00 EUR per card. Suppose you print and sell them at 19.95 EUR each, purely as an example figure and not a promise about what your market pays. Fifty cards sold brings in 997.50 EUR against a purchase cost of 199.95 EUR, leaving roughly 797 EUR before your printing, packaging and shipping costs.
Now run the same example at the other end of the ladder. A thousand cards at 2.00 EUR costs 1995.00 EUR. At that same example price of 19.95 EUR per card, the purchase cost per sale drops to a tenth of the sales price. The margin per card does not improve because you sell better, it improves because you bought deeper.
That is the whole argument for tier buying. Your selling price is set by your market and your branding. Your purchase price is the one number you fully control, and it moves 71% between the top and the bottom of the ladder. If you want the step by step version of the resale process, read how to resell NFC review cards.
Shipped from the Netherlands, out the door within 24 hours
All orders are shipped from the Netherlands and leave within 24 hours. For a reseller this matters more than the sticker price on a single card, because stock that arrives late is stock you could not sell.
The practical effect is that you can run lean. Instead of holding 1000 pieces because a shipment might take weeks, you can reorder a mid tier pack when you drop below a set level and expect it to be on its way the next working day. That frees up cash you would otherwise have parked in cardboard. The difference with overseas sourcing is covered in the comparison of Alibaba or EU supply.
Why blank stock instead of pre-printed cards
Blank cards are delivered unprinted, which means you print them yourself or resell them blank. Three consequences follow from that.
First, there is no artwork approval loop. You do not send a logo, wait for a proof, correct it and wait again. You order a quantity and it ships.
Second, the stock is not tied to one customer. A printed card with a bakery logo is worth nothing to the next client. A blank card fits any client you sign next week, so nothing in your shelf becomes dead inventory.
Third, the branding stays yours. You can sell the cards under your own name, in your own packaging, at your own price point. That is the white label route, explained further in white label NFC cards.
NFC cards bulk buy: how ordering works in practice
An NFC cards bulk buy at NFC BULK is a straight webshop purchase, not a quotation process. You pick a quantity, you pay, the order goes out within 24 hours. There is no minimum account, no annual commitment and no subscription attached to the price.
A few points worth knowing before you order:
- All listed prices include VAT, so the price per card in the table is what you actually pay per unit.
- Every pack contains the identical blank card. Ordering 250 does not get you a different or better card than ordering 5, only a lower price per piece.
- The discount is cumulative per step, not stacked on top of a previous order. Buying 500 in one order is what gets you 2.30 EUR per card.
Building a stock level you actually turn over
The most common mistake is buying the deepest tier first because the per card price looks attractive. The 2.00 EUR card only saves you money if the cards leave your shelf. A pack of 250 that sells out in two months is worth more to your cash flow than a pack of 1000 that sits for a year.
A workable rhythm is to buy roughly the volume you expect to sell in the next two to three months, then step up one tier each time you clear a pack before you reorder. Because dispatch is within 24 hours you do not need a deep safety buffer. On the reasoning behind stock levels, see stock levels that sell.
When you are ready, the smaller quantities sit in the starter bundles category and the volume packs in the bulk bundles category, with the per card price shown on every listing before you add to cart.
Frequently asked questions
What is a blanco nfc kaart and is it the same as a blank NFC card?
Yes. Blanco nfc kaart is simply the Dutch term for a blank NFC card, an unprinted card with an NFC chip that you brand yourself. NFC BULK ships every card blank, so the reseller prints it or sells it unprinted. All eight pack sizes contain the same blanco nfc kaart, only the quantity per box differs.
How much do bulk blank NFC cards cost per card?
The price per card falls from 6.99 EUR at 5 pieces to 2.00 EUR at 1000 pieces, a cumulative discount of 71%. In between you pay 5.00 EUR per card at 20 pieces, 4.00 EUR at 50 pieces, 2.80 EUR at 250 pieces and 2.30 EUR at 500 pieces. All prices include VAT.
How fast are orders of NFC cards in bulk shipped?
Every order of NFC cards in bulk is shipped from the Netherlands and leaves within 24 hours. That applies to the smallest sample pack of 5 pieces as well as to an order of 1000 pieces. Because dispatch is that quick, you can reorder on a low stock trigger instead of holding a large safety buffer.
What margin can I make on an NFC cards bulk buy?
That depends on your selling price, which you set. As an example calculation: 50 cards cost 199.95 EUR, so 4.00 EUR per card. If you sell those at an example price of 19.95 EUR each, the pack brings in 997.50 EUR against 199.95 EUR purchase cost. Printing, packaging and shipping come off that figure.
Do I need a minimum order or a business account?
No. The smallest pack is 5 pieces at 34.95 EUR, which most buyers use as a sample order before committing to volume. There is no subscription, no annual commitment and no quotation process. You order through the webshop, the tier price applies automatically to the quantity you pick, and the order ships within 24 hours.
Buying NFC cards in bulk
NFC BULK supplies blank Google review cards in bulk to resellers across Europe. Shipped from the Netherlands within 24 hours, with tier discounts up to 71 percent on larger quantities.
See the bulk bundles · Start smaller · Pricing and margins · Frequently asked questions
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