What does google review cards wholesale actually mean
Google review cards wholesale pricing is a fixed cost-per-card schedule that drops as order quantity rises, published so a buyer can calculate margin before contacting anyone. NFC BULK applies this to a single blank NFC card: the same product, sold in packaging sizes from 5 to 1000 pieces, with the per-card price falling at each step.
Google review cards wholesale at NFC BULK start at 6.99 euro per card for a 5-piece order and fall to 2.00 euro per card at 1000 pieces, a drop of 71 percent. All prices are published on the product pages, no quote request needed, and orders ship from the Netherlands within 24 hours.
Most suppliers in this niche hide their real numbers behind a contact form. You fill in your name, your estimated volume, and someone calls you back with a price that depends on how the conversation goes. That approach makes sense if the supplier wants to negotiate margin per client. It does not make sense if you are trying to build a business case before you spend an afternoon on the phone.
Why wholesale terms usually stay behind a contact form
Wholesale terms get hidden behind a form when a supplier wants to set price by client instead of by volume. That lets them charge a marketing agency more than a solo shop owner for the exact same card, based on what the buyer seems willing to pay rather than what the card costs to produce.
For a reseller trying to build a pricing sheet for local businesses, that opacity is a problem. You cannot calculate your margin, decide your minimum order, or compare suppliers if the number only appears after you have already given up your contact details. A published tier list removes that step. You see the price, you calculate the margin, you decide.
The wholesale tier list: the 71 percent gap explained
The gap between the smallest and largest google nfc card wholesale order at NFC BULK is 71 percent, meaning the per-card cost at 1000 pieces is 71 percent lower than at 5 pieces. That single number tells you almost everything about how volume pricing works here: buy small to test, buy big to profit.
Here is the full tier list, prices including VAT, verified against the live Shopify store:
| Quantity | Total price (incl. VAT) | Price per card |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 34.95 euro | 6.99 euro |
| 10 | 59.95 euro | 6.00 euro |
| 15 | 82.95 euro | 5.53 euro |
| 20 | 99.95 euro | 5.00 euro |
| 50 | 199.95 euro | 4.00 euro |
| 250 | 699.95 euro | 2.80 euro |
| 500 | 1149.95 euro | 2.30 euro |
| 1000 | 1995.00 euro | 2.00 euro |
The steepest relative jumps happen early: going from 5 to 10 cards already saves you almost a euro per card. The absolute savings get bigger later, but the percentage curve flattens between 250 and 1000. That is useful to know if you are deciding whether to jump straight to 1000 or step up gradually through the bulk bundles category.
How to read this tier list before you request anything
Reading a published tier list means comparing your expected sell-through against the per-card cost, not just picking the biggest discount. A lower price per card only helps if you can actually place that many cards with clients within a reasonable time.
If you are new to reselling NFC review cards, start with the Starterbundels category, where the 5-piece and 10-piece options sit. These let you test the product with one or two clients before committing to a bulk order. Once you have a repeatable sales motion, the 1000-piece product page becomes the relevant comparison point, since that is where the per-card cost bottoms out at 2.00 euro.
A practical way to use the table: multiply your expected number of clients by the number of cards each client typically needs (usually one per checkout counter or table), then match that total against the closest tier above it. Ordering slightly above your immediate need usually costs less per card than ordering exactly what you need this month.
What blank stock changes about the wholesale price
Blank stock means the cards arrive without any printing, logo, or branding, and the reseller decides afterward whether to print them or sell them blank as-is. This matters for wholesale pricing because it removes a cost variable that competitors often bundle into their per-card price: design work, proofing rounds, and print setup for a single client's logo.
NFC BULK's tier list reflects only the card and the chip, nothing else. If you resell blank, your margin calculation stops at the table above. If you print, you add your own printing cost on top, and you keep control over which printer you use and how fast you can turn around a rush order for a client. Either way, the wholesale price you see is the wholesale price you pay, not a starting point for negotiation.
A margin example using the published tiers
Say you buy 1000 cards at 2.00 euro per card, a total of 1995.00 euro including VAT. If you resell each card to a local business for 15.00 euro as an example price, your revenue on that batch is 15,000.00 euro, leaving 13,005.00 euro before your own costs like printing or delivery. That example price is illustrative only, not a promise of what any given business will pay, but it shows why the per-card cost in the tier list matters more at scale than it does at 5 pieces.
For a deeper walk-through of margin math across the full tier range, see NFC Cards Wholesale: Pricing, Margins and Lead Time. If you want the reasoning behind picking your first order size rather than jumping straight to 1000, that is covered in NFC Cards Bulk Order: Choosing Your First Quantity.
What happens after you place the order
All orders ship from the Netherlands and leave the warehouse within 24 hours of being placed. That timing matters for a reseller who has already promised a client a delivery date, since it removes the uncertainty of an overseas production run. You still handle your own printing and distribution, but the wholesale side of the transaction, from price to dispatch, is fixed and visible before you check out.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cheapest way to buy google review cards wholesale?
The cheapest per-card price in the NFC BULK tier list is 2.00 euro, reached at an order of 1000 cards for a total of 1995.00 euro including VAT. Smaller orders cost more per card, starting at 6.99 euro for 5 cards, so the cheapest route depends on how many cards you can realistically resell.
Do google nfc card wholesale orders include printing?
No. NFC BULK ships blank stock, meaning the cards arrive without any logo or design. You either print them yourself before reselling or sell them on as blank cards, depending on your business model. The wholesale price in the tier list covers only the card and chip.
How fast do google review cards wholesale orders ship?
Orders ship from the Netherlands within 24 hours of being placed, regardless of the tier you order from. That applies to a 5-card sample order and a 1000-card bulk order alike, so lead time is not tied to the size of your purchase.
Why is there a 71 percent gap between the smallest and largest tier?
The 71 percent gap reflects the drop from 6.99 euro per card at 5 pieces to 2.00 euro per card at 1000 pieces. Larger orders reduce packaging, handling, and processing cost per unit, which NFC BULK passes on directly in the published tier list instead of negotiating it case by case.
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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