If you resell Google review cards, or you are rolling them out across your own locations, the whole purchasing decision comes down to three numbers: how many cards you order, what you pay per card, and when they arrive. This page covers all three so you can buy NFC cards in bulk without having to request a quote first.
You buy NFC cards in bulk at NFC BULK from 5 pieces for 34.95 euro (6.99 euro per card) up to 1000 pieces for 1995.00 euro (2.00 euro per card), a 71% lower cost per card. All cards ship blank from the Netherlands and leave the warehouse within 24 hours.
What does it mean to buy NFC cards in bulk?
Buying NFC cards in bulk is purchasing the same blank NFC review card in a larger pack size, so the cost per card drops as the quantity per order goes up. There is one product at NFC BULK, a blank Google review NFC card, offered in eight pack sizes from 5 to 1000 pieces. You are not choosing between eight different cards with different chips or finishes. You are choosing a quantity, and with it a price per card.
That matters for how you should read the price list below. The card at 5 pieces and the card at 1000 pieces are physically identical. The only thing that changes is your purchase price and, if you resell, your margin per card. Smaller quantities sit in the starter bundles, the larger volumes in the bulk bundles.
Full price tier table: cost per card, order total and margin
Eight tiers, all prices including VAT, verified in the shop on 2026-08-28. The last two columns use an example resale price of 12.50 euro per card. That is an example figure to show how margin scales, not a recommended or promised selling price.
| Quantity | Order total | Per card | Margin per card at 12.50 euro example | Gross margin on the batch |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 34.95 euro | 6.99 euro | 5.51 euro | 27.55 euro |
| 10 | 59.95 euro | 6.00 euro | 6.50 euro | 65.05 euro |
| 15 | 82.95 euro | 5.53 euro | 6.97 euro | 104.55 euro |
| 20 | 99.95 euro | 5.00 euro | 7.50 euro | 150.05 euro |
| 50 | 199.95 euro | 4.00 euro | 8.50 euro | 425.05 euro |
| 250 | 699.95 euro | 2.80 euro | 9.70 euro | 2425.05 euro |
| 500 | 1149.95 euro | 2.30 euro | 10.20 euro | 5100.05 euro |
| 1000 | 1995.00 euro | 2.00 euro | 10.50 euro | 10505.00 euro |
The pattern is worth noting. Between 5 and 20 pieces the price per card falls by roughly two euro, from 6.99 euro to 5.00 euro. The real break happens between 50 and 250 pieces, where the price per card drops from 4.00 euro to 2.80 euro. Above that the curve flattens: from 500 to 1000 pieces you gain 0.30 euro per card, from 2.30 euro to 2.00 euro.
Where the tier curve stops paying off
If you are buying for your own business rather than for resale, the 250 piece tier at 2.80 euro per card is usually the point where extra volume stops changing your business case. Going from 4.00 euro to 2.80 euro saves 1.20 euro per card. Going from 2.30 euro to 2.00 euro saves 0.30 euro per card but doubles the cash you tie up. For resellers with recurring sales the 1000 piece pack at 2.00 euro per card is the floor of the tier structure.
What does buying in bulk actually leave you?
A concrete calculation from the tiers. You order 250 pieces for 699.95 euro, so 2.80 euro per card. You sell them printed to local businesses at an example 12.50 euro per card. Revenue on the batch is 3125.00 euro, purchase cost is 699.95 euro, leaving 2425.05 euro before your own printing, packaging and marketing costs.
Run the same example one tier down and the picture changes. At 50 pieces for 199.95 euro you pay 4.00 euro per card and keep 8.50 euro per card at the same example price, so 425.05 euro on the batch. Same selling effort per card, 1.20 euro less margin on each one. That gap is the entire argument for buying deeper into the tiers once you know your cards sell.
If you want the reasoning behind resale pricing rather than purchase pricing, the article on selling Google review cards to local businesses goes into how to set your own price per customer type.
Lead time: how fast do bulk orders actually ship?
All orders ship from the Netherlands and leave within 24 hours. There is no production window, because the cards are held in stock blank rather than printed per order.
This is the difference that decides most reseller deals. A card printed with a customer logo has to be produced first, which adds days or weeks before you can hand anything over. Because NFC BULK ships blank stock, your lead time is transport time, not production time. If a client asks on Monday whether you can deliver, you can answer without checking with a printer. The trade-off between logo printing and blank stock is worked out in ordering review cards without a logo and without a wait.
Why lead time is part of your margin
Lead time is not just service, it is working capital. Cards you hold in stock can be sold the day a customer asks. Cards that still have to be printed abroad sit as a paid invoice with no revenue against it for weeks. At 250 pieces that is 699.95 euro of stock, which you can turn over several times in the same period a single overseas production run would take.
Blank cards: what you do with them
The cards arrive blank. You either print them yourself with your customer's branding, or you resell them blank and let the buyer configure the link. Both models work, and both keep the same purchase price per card.
Printing yourself adds a cost per card and a step to your process, but it lets you sell at a higher price and to a specific customer. Reselling blank is faster and needs no equipment, and suits marketing agencies that bundle the card with a service. Before you print a whole batch, run one card through a full test first, as described in how to test NFC before you resell a batch.
Choosing a tier without guessing
Match the tier to what you can realistically sell in one to two months, not to the lowest price per card. The tiers exist so you can climb them as demand becomes predictable.
First order, no proven demand
Start in the starter range. Five pieces at 34.95 euro is enough to test the card, check the tap on a few phones, and show it to two or three prospects. You are buying certainty, not margin, at that stage. The 5 piece pack exists for exactly that.
Confirmed demand from a handful of customers
The 20 to 50 piece range at 5.00 euro to 4.00 euro per card covers a first real reseller run or a multi location rollout. Cash exposure stays under 200 euro at 50 pieces, and your margin per card is already double what it is at the smallest tier.
Repeat sales or an agency portfolio
From 250 pieces up you are in the bulk bundles, where the price per card falls to 2.80 euro and below. This is the range where reselling becomes a real revenue line instead of a side item, because 250 pieces at 699.95 euro can carry a full quarter of client work.
Three mistakes that cost margin
Ordering the same small quantity four times instead of once. Four separate 50 piece orders cost 4.00 euro per card each time, while a single 250 piece order costs 2.80 euro per card. Same total volume, 1.20 euro per card difference.
Pricing your resale off your purchase price instead of off the value to the customer. A business that gains reviews from a card on the counter is not comparing your price to 2.80 euro, it is comparing it to what a review is worth to it.
Printing a full batch before you have tested one card. The card is identical in every tier, so a single test from a starter bundle tells you everything you need before you commit 1995.00 euro to a 1000 piece run.
Frequently asked questions
What is the minimum quantity to buy NFC cards in bulk?
There is no reseller minimum. The smallest pack at NFC BULK is 5 pieces for 34.95 euro, which works out at 6.99 euro per card. That lets you test the card and show it to prospects before committing. The tier discount only becomes substantial from 50 pieces at 4.00 euro per card and from 250 pieces at 2.80 euro per card.
How much cheaper is 1000 pieces than 5 pieces?
At 5 pieces you pay 6.99 euro per card, at 1000 pieces you pay 2.00 euro per card. That is 71% less per card. In order totals, 5 pieces costs 34.95 euro and 1000 pieces costs 1995.00 euro. The largest single step in the curve sits between 50 pieces at 4.00 euro per card and 250 pieces at 2.80 euro per card.
How long does delivery take on a bulk order?
All orders ship from the Netherlands and leave the warehouse within 24 hours, including the 500 and 1000 piece packs. Because the cards are stocked blank rather than printed per order, there is no production lead time. Your total delivery time is transport time only, which is why you can commit to a customer date before the cards are in your hands.
Are the cards in the larger packs different from the smaller ones?
No. It is one and the same blank Google review NFC card in every pack size, from 5 to 1000 pieces. Only the quantity per order and the price per card change, from 6.99 euro down to 2.00 euro. That means you can test a card from a starter bundle and know exactly what you get in a 1000 piece order.
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
- NFC Cards Bulk Order: Choosing Your First Quantity
- NFC Cards Wholesale: Pricing, Margins and Lead Time
- Google Review NFC Card Bulk Order: Pricing and Margins
- Google Review Cards Bulk Buy: What 1000 Cards Cost
- Blank NFC Cards Wholesale: Prices From 6.99 to 2.00