Most sellers meet the NFC card for business as a single printed item: one company, one logo, one card. That framing works for the end customer and badly for everyone else. If you resell, run an agency, or operate more than one location, the same product behaves like stock: you buy a quantity, you hold it, you brand it when a job comes in. This article treats it that way, with the full wholesale tier table, a margin example and the stock logic behind choosing a quantity.
An NFC card for business is a blank NFC card that a customer taps with a phone to open a company page, usually a Google review link. NFC BULK sells these cards blank and in bulk: 5 pieces cost 34.95 euro (6.99 euro per card) and 1000 pieces cost 1995.00 euro (2.00 euro per card), a 71% reduction in cost per card. Orders ship from the Netherlands within 24 hours.
What is an NFC card for business?
An NFC card for business is a plastic card with a built-in NFC chip that opens a chosen web address when a smartphone is held against it, without an app and without a QR scan. In practice that address is a Google review page, a booking page, a menu or a contact profile.
The card itself is dumb hardware. It carries a chip and a printable surface, nothing more. What turns it into a product is the link written to it and the print on the front. That is exactly why buying it blank makes sense for anyone who serves more than one business: one stock item covers every customer, because the difference between customers lives in the print and the link, not in the card.
NFC BULK supplies only that blank card, in eight pack sizes. It is one product in different quantities, not eight variants with different specifications. The starter bundles cover the small quantities for testing and first clients, and the bulk bundles cover the volumes where the cost per card drops hardest.
What are NFC business cards, and how do they differ from review cards?
What are NFC business cards? They are NFC cards that carry a person's or company's contact details, so a tap opens a digital profile with a phone number, email address, website and social links, ready to be saved as a contact. A review card is the same hardware pointed at a different destination: a Google review form instead of a contact profile.
That distinction matters commercially, not technically. A contact card is bought once per employee and rarely reordered. A review card sits at a counter, gets handled by staff and customers every day, and gets lost, damaged or expanded to a second and third location. The reorder cycle is shorter, which is the reason review cards resell better as a stock product. If you want that comparison in more depth, see the article on NFC business cards wholesale and cost per card per tier.
Because the blank stock is identical, you do not have to choose. The same card you print as a review card for a restaurant can be printed as a contact card for a sales team.
Bulk pricing: cost per card, total price and saving per step
The table below is the complete NFC BULK tier list, verified in the shop on 2026-08-28, including VAT. The last column shows how much the cost per card falls compared with the tier directly above it.
| Quantity | Total price | Cost per card | Saving vs previous tier |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 pieces | 34.95 euro | 6.99 euro | entry tier |
| 10 pieces | 59.95 euro | 6.00 euro | 14% |
| 15 pieces | 82.95 euro | 5.53 euro | 8% |
| 20 pieces | 99.95 euro | 5.00 euro | 10% |
| 50 pieces | 199.95 euro | 4.00 euro | 20% |
| 250 pieces | 699.95 euro | 2.80 euro | 30% |
| 500 pieces | 1149.95 euro | 2.30 euro | 18% |
| 1000 pieces | 1995.00 euro | 2.00 euro | 13% |
Read the right-hand column before you read the total price. The two largest single improvements sit at 50 pieces (4.00 euro per card) and 250 pieces (2.80 euro per card). Between 5 and 20 pieces the cost per card falls slowly, so those tiers are about testing and first delivery rather than about buying cheaply. From 250 pieces onwards the price per card is already below half the entry price, and the step from 500 to 1000 pieces buys you 13% while doubling the amount of capital you park in stock.
Across the whole range the cost per card goes from 6.99 euro at 5 pieces to 2.00 euro at 1000 pieces, a 71% reduction. That is the entire commercial argument for buying blank and in volume.
What it costs you and what you keep
Here is the calculation in the direction that matters: purchase price against sales price. All sales prices below are examples, not promises, because you set your own price.
Take the 250-piece tier at 699.95 euro for 250 cards, so 2.80 euro per card. Suppose you sell printed review cards to local businesses at an example price of 14.95 euro per card. On one card that leaves 12.15 euro before your own printing and handling costs. On the full 250 cards the purchase cost is 699.95 euro against an example revenue of 3737.50 euro.
Now the same exercise at the entry tier. Five cards cost 34.95 euro, so 6.99 euro per card. At the same example sales price of 14.95 euro you keep 7.96 euro per card. Same sales price, same work, but the gross profit per card is roughly a third lower than at 250 pieces.
That gap is the whole reason to plan your quantity instead of reordering small packs. The 5-piece pack has a different job: it is a sample you hold in your hand before you commit capital. Once you know the card works for your market, the cost per card is the only variable left, and it is fully in your control.
Review cards for business: who actually buys them
Review cards for business sell fastest to companies that meet customers face to face and want a Google review while the customer is still present: hospitality, hairdressers and barbers, garages, dental and beauty practices, gyms, trades and local retail.
The buying pattern is worth noting. A single-location business buys a handful. A business with a counter plus staff buys enough for every station. A chain or franchise buys per location and reorders when it opens another. Agencies buy for their whole client list at once, because they already control the print and the links. That last group is the reason the larger tiers exist; the article on white label NFC business cards for agencies covers that setup.
Note what you are not selling: guaranteed results. You are selling a faster, lower-friction way to ask, and stock that makes that ask possible at every till.
Blank stock, not a finished gadget
The cards arrive blank. No logo, no print, no preset link. You either print them yourself, have them printed, or resell them blank to someone who prints them.
The practical advantage is that blank stock does not expire. A printed card with a customer's logo is dead stock the moment that customer leaves. A blank card fits the next job. That is what lets you buy the cheaper tier without betting on a specific client, and it means your order quantity follows your own cash position rather than a client's timeline.
It also keeps your offer independent. You decide whether you sell a one-off card or a card bundled with a service, and there is no third party between you and your customer. If you are still mapping out that side of the business, the guide on how to resell NFC review cards works through it step by step.
Choosing your first quantity
Pick your quantity on two questions: how many cards can you realistically place in 90 days, and how much stock can you afford to hold. Then take the tier just above that number, because the cost per card falls fastest in the steps you can see in the table above.
A workable pattern for a first-time reseller: one small pack to verify the product, then straight to a tier where the cost per card is genuinely low. Skipping from 5 pieces to 10 and then 15 costs you 14% and 8% per step, while moving into the 50-piece pack at 199.95 euro puts you at 4.00 euro per card and gives you enough inventory to serve several clients without reordering mid-job.
If you are supplying multiple clients or multiple locations from day one, the maths points at 250 pieces or higher. At 1000 pieces for 1995.00 euro you land at 2.00 euro per card, the lowest cost per card in the range.
Delivery and lead time
All NFC BULK orders are shipped from the Netherlands and leave within 24 hours. That short dispatch window is the reason you can quote a client before your stock arrives, and the reason you do not need to hold months of inventory as a buffer.
It also changes how you compare suppliers. A low unit price on the other side of the world stops being cheap once you add weeks of transit, minimum order quantities and import handling to it, especially when a client is waiting. If you want that trade-off spelled out, read Google review cards bulk on Alibaba or from the EU. Remaining questions about the product itself are collected on the page with questions about Google review cards, answered.
Frequently asked questions
What are NFC business cards?
NFC business cards are cards with an NFC chip that open a digital profile when a phone is tapped against them, showing contact details, a website or social links that the receiver can save instantly. The hardware is identical to an NFC review card; only the link written to the chip differs. NFC BULK supplies this card blank, so you decide the print and the destination.
What does an NFC card for business cost in bulk?
At NFC BULK the price runs from 34.95 euro for 5 cards, which is 6.99 euro per card, down to 1995.00 euro for 1000 cards, which is 2.00 euro per card. That is a 71% reduction in cost per card across the range. The largest single steps sit at 50 pieces (4.00 euro per card) and 250 pieces (2.80 euro per card).
Are review cards for business delivered printed with my logo?
No. All cards are delivered blank, without print and without a preset link. You print them yourself, have them printed locally, or resell them blank. The advantage is that blank stock stays usable for every client, so a customer leaving does not turn your inventory into dead stock and you can buy a cheaper tier without committing to one logo.
Which quantity should I order first as a reseller?
Order one small pack to check the product in your own hands, then move to a tier where the cost per card is genuinely low. The 5-piece pack at 6.99 euro per card is a sample, not a buying tier. The 50-piece pack at 4.00 euro per card suits a first client list; from 250 pieces at 2.80 euro per card the margin per card improves sharply.
How fast are orders shipped?
All orders are shipped from the Netherlands and leave within 24 hours. That short dispatch window means you can accept a job before your stock has arrived, and you do not need to carry months of buffer inventory. It also keeps EU sourcing competitive against low unit prices that come with weeks of transit and import handling.
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
- What Are NFC Cards Before You Order a Full Tier
- Google Review NFC Card Bulk Order: Pricing and Margins
- NFC Business Card Order: From 5 Pieces to 1000
- NFC Business Card Price and Cost for Resellers
- NFC Cards for Business Card UK: EU Stock, 24h Dispatch