What counts as an NFC card type for resellers
An NFC card type, in a wholesale context, is a specific pack size of the same physical card, not a separate product with different features. When you shop for nfc card types you are not choosing between a metal card, a paper card and a plastic card with different chips inside. You are choosing how many blank cards you want in one order, because the price per card drops as the pack size grows.
This matters for how you plan stock. A reseller who buys five cards to test the market pays a different price per card than a reseller who buys a thousand cards to supply twenty clients. The card itself, the chip, the format, stays identical. Only the quantity per order changes, and with it the margin you can build into your resale price.
NFC card types NFC BULK stocks and what each tier costs
NFC BULK stocks one blank NFC Google-review card, sold in eight fixed quantities, from 5 pieces up to 1000 pieces. The price per card falls as the order size grows, which is the only real variable between the so-called types.
| Pack size | Total price (incl. VAT) | Price per card |
|---|---|---|
| 5 pieces | 34.95 euro | 6.99 euro |
| 10 pieces | 59.95 euro | 6.00 euro |
| 15 pieces | 82.95 euro | 5.53 euro |
| 20 pieces | 99.95 euro | 5.00 euro |
| 50 pieces | 199.95 euro | 4.00 euro |
| 250 pieces | 699.95 euro | 2.80 euro |
| 500 pieces | 1149.95 euro | 2.30 euro |
| 1000 pieces | 1995.00 euro | 2.00 euro |
The spread between the smallest and largest pack is a 71 percent drop in price per card, from 6.99 euro at 5 pieces to 2.00 euro at 1000 pieces. If you are only testing whether a card sells in your market, the Starterbundels category covers the smaller packs. Once you know the card moves, the Bulkbundels category has the volume tiers that bring the price down further.
For a single reference point on each tier, the product pages for 5 pieces, 50 pieces, 250 pieces and 1000 pieces list the current price and stock status directly.
NFC card details that matter before you order
The nfc card details that actually affect a resale decision are the pack size, the price per card at that pack size, and whether the card arrives blank or printed. Everything else, the chip type or the card format, stays the same across every tier NFC BULK sells.
The cards are delivered blank. You either print your own design on them, hand them to a client to brand, or resell them blank to a business that wants to design its own card. This is a structural difference from suppliers who sell one printed card with their own logo to a single end customer: NFC BULK sells the same blank card in bulk, so the branding decision stays with you or your client, not with the supplier.
Dispatch is another detail worth checking before you commit to a tier. Every order ships from the Netherlands and leaves the warehouse within 24 hours, regardless of whether you order 5 cards or 1000. That timing detail matters if you are quoting a delivery date to a client before you have even placed the order yourself.
If you want a fuller breakdown of what "blank" means for your branding options, that is covered separately in NFC Card White Label Branding on Blank Stock.
What the NFC card number means for resale
An nfc card number, in this context, is simply the identifier printed or embedded on a card that lets you track which physical card belongs to which client or location. It is not a separate product feature you pay extra for, it is a reference you use once cards are in your own stock.
For a reseller managing more than a handful of cards, a card number system becomes useful once you cross into the 50-piece or larger tiers, because you are no longer handing over a single card to a single client. You are distributing dozens or hundreds of cards across locations, and knowing which number went where saves time when a client reports a card that stopped scanning.
NFC BULK does not assign a proprietary numbering scheme on top of the blank card, since the card ships blank by design. If you need a numbering or tracking layer, that is something you build into your own printing or handover process, not something the wholesale price includes.
Margin example: what you keep per card
The only way to know if a pack size is worth stocking is to run the numbers on paper before you order. Take the 250-piece tier as a working example: NFC BULK sells 250 blank cards for 699.95 euro, which works out to 2.80 euro per card.
If you resell each printed card for, say, 15.00 euro (an example price, not a guaranteed one), your margin per card is roughly 12.20 euro before printing and handling costs. Across 250 cards, that is a gross margin of about 3050.00 euro on the batch, again before your own printing and delivery costs are subtracted. The exact number you can charge depends on your market and what you add on top of the blank card, but the wholesale side of the calculation is fixed and visible on the PAGINA 250 Blank NFC Google Review Cards | 699.95 EUR Bulk page.
For a walk-through of how to set up the resale side, from pricing to positioning, see How to resell NFC review cards.
Choosing between starter and bulk stock
The decision is not about which nfc card types differ in quality, since they don't, it is about how much cash you want tied up in stock before you have confirmed demand. A reseller placing a first order with a new client base has a different risk profile than one restocking for ten existing clients.
Starting small means paying more per card, 6.99 euro at 5 pieces against 2.00 euro at 1000 pieces, but it limits exposure if the card does not sell as expected. Once a client base is proven, moving to a 250 or 500-piece order brings the per-card cost down to 2.80 euro or 2.30 euro respectively, which widens your margin on every card sold afterward without changing anything about the card itself.
A practical middle path many resellers use is to place a starter order through the Starterbundels category to confirm the card works for their market, then move the bulk of future orders into the Bulkbundels category once demand is proven. This keeps early risk low while still capturing the lower per-card price once volume justifies it.
Frequently asked questions
What nfc card types does NFC BULK actually sell?
NFC BULK sells one blank NFC Google-review card, offered in eight pack sizes from 5 to 1000 pieces. The card, chip and format stay the same across every pack. Only the quantity per order and the resulting price per card change, dropping from 6.99 euro per card at 5 pieces to 2.00 euro per card at 1000 pieces.
What nfc card details should I check before ordering in bulk?
Check the pack size, the total price and the price per card at that pack size, plus whether the card ships blank. NFC BULK cards always ship blank, so printing or branding is your responsibility, and every order dispatches from the Netherlands within 24 hours regardless of pack size.
What does the nfc card number refer to on these cards?
The nfc card number is simply an identifier a reseller uses to track which physical card went to which client or location. It is not a paid feature of the wholesale card itself, since the cards ship blank. Any numbering or tracking system is something you set up yourself once the cards are in your stock.
Is it cheaper to order small and reorder often, or buy one large batch?
One large batch is cheaper per card. Ordering 5 cards costs 6.99 euro per card, while ordering 1000 cards in one batch brings that down to 2.00 euro per card, a 71 percent difference. Reordering small batches repeatedly means paying the higher per-card price every time instead of once.
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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