Google Review Cards Bulk Order: Price and Margin Table

Google Review Cards Bulk Order: Price and Margin Table - NFC BULK

If you resell review cards to local businesses, the only two numbers that matter are what a card costs you and what you can charge for it. This page gives you both. Below you find the complete Google review cards bulk order table from NFC BULK, the purchase price per card per tier, and a worked margin example on 1000 cards bought at 2.00 euro each.

A Google review cards bulk order at NFC BULK runs from 5 pieces at 34.95 euro (6.99 per card) up to 1000 pieces at 1995.00 euro (2.00 per card), a 71% lower price per card. Cards ship blank from the Netherlands and leave the warehouse within 24 hours, so you print, brand and price them yourself.

What is a Google review cards bulk order?

A Google review cards bulk order is the purchase of a batch of blank NFC cards that, once written with a business's Google review link, open that review form when a customer taps them with a phone. You buy the batch at a volume price, then brand, program and resell the cards yourself.

One point to keep clear before you compare quantities: NFC BULK sells one product. The 5, 10, 15, 20, 50, 250, 500 and 1000 counts are packaging sizes of the same blank card, not eight different cards with different specs. The chip, the format and the finish do not change when you move up a tier. Only the price per card changes. That matters, because it means a sample pack behaves exactly like a pallet quantity: you can test on a small order and scale without re-testing a different article.

If you are still weighing suppliers rather than quantities, the checklist in NFC Google Review Cards Supplier: Nine Checks covers that side of the decision. This page assumes you have picked a supplier and want the numbers.

Bulk order table: purchase price per card per tier

Here is the full tier list, verified through the NFC BULK Shopify store on 2026-08-28, all prices including VAT. The right-hand column is an illustration only: it shows your gross margin per card if you were to resell at 9.95 euro per card. That resale price is an example, not a recommended or promised price.

Quantity Order total (incl. VAT) Price per card Gross per card at 9.95 example resale
5 34.95 euro 6.99 euro 2.96 euro
10 59.95 euro 6.00 euro 3.95 euro
15 82.95 euro 5.53 euro 4.42 euro
20 99.95 euro 5.00 euro 4.95 euro
50 199.95 euro 4.00 euro 5.95 euro
250 699.95 euro 2.80 euro 7.15 euro
500 1149.95 euro 2.30 euro 7.65 euro
1000 1995.00 euro 2.00 euro 7.95 euro

The small counts sit in the starter bundles category, the volume counts in the bulk bundles category. The whole curve, from 6.99 euro per card at 5 pieces down to 2.00 euro per card at 1000 pieces, is a 71% reduction in cost per card.

Worked margin example: 1000 cards bought at 2.00 each

At 1000 pieces you pay 1995.00 euro, which is 2.00 euro per card. Everything below that line is your own commercial decision, so here are three example routes with example resale prices.

Route 1, single cards to local businesses. Example resale price 9.95 euro per card. Revenue on 1000 cards is 9,950 euro (example), cost is 1995.00 euro, gross margin is 7,955 euro (example), or 7.95 euro per card. You recover the full 1995.00 euro outlay after roughly 200 cards sold at that example price. The remaining 800 cards are margin, minus your printing and shipping costs.

Route 2, packs of ten to shops with several counters. Example resale price 69.95 euro per pack of ten. That is 100 packs from the batch, so 6,995 euro revenue (example) against 1995.00 euro cost, leaving 5,000 euro gross (example). Lower margin per card than route 1, but far fewer transactions and fewer invoices for the same batch.

Route 3, blank on to another reseller. Example resale price 3.50 euro per blank card. Revenue 3,500 euro (example), cost 1995.00 euro, gross 1,505 euro (example). Thin per card, but you do no printing, no programming and no customer support. Some resellers run this route purely to clear stock at the end of a quarter.

What the three routes show is that the purchase price is not what decides your margin at volume. At 2.00 euro per card, the cost of goods is a small fraction of any realistic sales price. Your printing method, your sales time per customer and your delivery route decide the rest. You can order the batch directly on the 1000-piece bulk product page, or read the tier breakdown for that quantity on the dedicated 1000 blank NFC Google review cards page.

Which tier should your first bulk order be?

Buy the tier you can sell within one quarter, not the tier with the lowest price per card. Stock that sits in a drawer costs you cash flow, and the difference between 2.80 euro and 2.00 euro per card is worth less than 800 euro of capital tied up for six months.

A practical way to pick:

  • You have no signed customers yet. Start in the starter range so you have physical samples to show. A sample in the hand closes far more deals than a photo.
  • You have three to five businesses interested. The 50-piece tier at 4.00 euro per card gives you enough for a first delivery plus spares for demos and failed prints.
  • You have a repeatable pitch and one recurring channel. Move to 250 at 2.80 euro per card or 500 at 2.30 euro per card, where the batch price starts working for you.
  • You supply an agency portfolio or a franchise network. 1000 pieces at 2.00 euro per card is the point where cost of goods stops being a factor in your pricing.

The practical steps for placing that first order, from test batch to invoice, are in NFC Cards Bulk Order: Choosing Your First Quantity.

What arrives in the box, and what you still have to do

Cards arrive blank, in the ordered quantity, dispatched from the Netherlands within 24 hours of the order. There is no logo on them, no artwork step and no design fee, which is exactly why they can ship that fast.

After delivery there are three jobs left, and all three are yours:

  1. Write the link. Each card needs the review link of the business it belongs to. That is a phone-and-app job, a few seconds per card once you have a routine.
  2. Brand the cards. Card printer, print shop or a sticker overlay. Blank stock means you can print one business's branding on 20 cards and another's on 20 more from the same batch, which a pre-printed order can never do.
  3. Test before handover. Tap a sample from every batch on both an Android and an iPhone before it leaves your desk. Never hand over a batch you have not tapped yourself.

A full walkthrough of the reseller workflow, including how to hand a card over so the business actually puts it on the counter, is on the how to resell NFC review cards page.

Pricing your cards on to local businesses

Quote per location, not per card. A hairdresser with one till and a dealership with four service desks both have one Google Business Profile, but the second one needs more cards and gets more value from them, so a flat per-card price leaves money on the table.

Three pricing shapes that resellers use, all example structures rather than fixed prices:

  • Per card, one-off. Simplest to explain, easiest to compare, and the shape most local businesses expect from a physical product.
  • Per location bundle. A set number of cards for one business, priced as one package. Hides the per-card figure and lets you include the link setup as part of the deal.
  • Cards plus a service fee. You charge for the cards once and add a separate fee for programming, printing and delivery. Useful if you are an agency already invoicing that client monthly.

Whatever shape you choose, the underlying cost is fixed and public: from 6.99 euro per card at 5 pieces down to 2.00 euro per card at 1000 pieces. You are never guessing at your own cost of goods, which means you can quote a business on the spot without checking with a supplier first.

How to place your Google review cards bulk order

Pick the quantity, order it, and it ships from the Netherlands within 24 hours. There is no quote process, no minimum beyond the smallest pack and no artwork approval loop, because the cards go out blank.

If you want a physical card in your hand before committing capital, the starter bundles start at 34.95 euro for 5 cards. If you already know your volume, the bulk bundles category runs up to 1000 pieces at 1995.00 euro. Same card in both cases, only the price per card differs.

Frequently asked questions

What does a Google review cards bulk order cost per card?

At NFC BULK the price per card depends only on quantity: 6.99 euro at 5 pieces, 5.00 euro at 20 pieces, 4.00 euro at 50 pieces, 2.80 euro at 250 pieces, 2.30 euro at 500 pieces and 2.00 euro at 1000 pieces. All prices include VAT and were verified through the store on 2026-08-28. The full curve is a 71% drop per card.

What margin can I make on 1000 cards bought at 2.00 each?

You pay 1995.00 euro for 1000 cards. Your margin then depends entirely on your own resale price. As an example: at 9.95 euro per card you would gross 7,955 euro on the batch, and you would recover the 1995.00 euro outlay after roughly 200 cards. Those resale figures are illustrations, not promised prices.

Are the eight quantities eight different cards?

No. It is one and the same blank NFC card, sold in eight packaging sizes from 5 to 1000 pieces. The chip, format and finish are identical across tiers, so a small test order behaves exactly like a large batch. Only the price per card changes, from 6.99 euro at 5 pieces to 2.00 euro at 1000 pieces.

How fast does a bulk order ship, and do the cards come printed?

All orders ship from the Netherlands and leave the warehouse within 24 hours. Cards arrive blank, with no logo and no artwork step, which is why dispatch is that quick. You write the review link yourself and print or brand the cards for each client, or resell them blank to another reseller.


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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