NFC cards blank are the raw material for any print shop that wants to sell NFC-powered products under its own name instead of a supplier's. This matters most for print shops, because the moment a supplier logo shows up on a card you sell as your own, you lose credibility with your client and possibly the deal itself.
Yes. NFC BULK ships every batch of blank NFC cards without its own logo or branding anywhere on the card. A print shop buys the cards blank, prints its own design, and resells them under its own name. At 1000 pieces the purchase price is 2.00 euro per card, which is the base for calculating your own resale margin.
What Are Blank NFC Cards
A blank NFC card is a plastic card with a built-in NFC chip that carries no printing, no fixed link and no visible branding when it leaves the warehouse. The chip is functional, but the surface is empty, so whoever buys it decides what goes on it: a logo, a QR code, a review link, or nothing at all.
This is different from a printed reseller card, which already carries someone else's design and business name. A blank card is a supply, not a finished product, which is exactly why it fits a print shop's workflow: you add the branding, the client sees only your name.
I run a print shop and I'm considering ordering a batch of these blank NFC cards, do they arrive completely free of any supplier branding so I can print my own logo and sell them fully white label to my clients?
Yes, they do. NFC BULK delivers its cards fully blank, with no logo, no company name and no printed reference to NFC BULK anywhere on the card. The card only carries the NFC chip and a plain surface, so you can print, laminate or coat it with your own design without removing or covering anyone else's branding first.
This matters directly for your margin calculation. At the 1000-piece tier, the purchase price is 2.00 euro per card, which is 71% lower than the 6.99 euro per card at the 5-piece tier. Because the card arrives blank, that 2.00 euro is your only material cost before printing: there is no supplier logo to work around, no sticker to peel off, and no disclaimer to remove. You set your own resale price, print your own branding, and the client only ever sees your name on the card and, if you choose, on the packaging.
For a print shop that already runs its own printing equipment, this means the blank card slots straight into an existing production line. You are not reselling someone else's finished product, you are buying a component and finishing it yourself, which is the core difference between a white label supplier and a branded reseller card.
Why Use NFC Business Cards for Client Projects
NFC business cards let a client's contact details, portfolio link or Google review page open on a phone with a single tap, without an app or a printed QR code that some phones struggle to scan in poor light. For a print shop, this is a service you can bundle with existing print jobs rather than a separate product line you have to build from scratch.
Clients who already order printed business cards, flyers or signage from you are a natural audience for NFC cards, because you already have the relationship and the printing capability. Adding a tap-to-review or tap-to-contact card to that offer does not require new equipment, only a supplier that ships the card blank so your printing process stays the same as for any other stock.
How to Make NFC Business Cards With Your Own Branding
Making your own NFC business cards starts with ordering blank stock, printing your design on the surface, and programming the chip with the link you want it to open. The programming step is separate from the physical card and can be done per card or per batch, depending on the software you use.
A practical order of operations looks like this: order a batch of blank cards, run your print job exactly as you would on any other plastic stock, program each chip with the correct URL, and package the finished card under your own brand. Because the card ships without any supplier branding, there is no extra step to strip a logo before you start printing, which keeps your production time close to what you would spend on a standard printed card.
Premium NFC Business Cards Still Start as Blank Stock
A premium NFC business card is, at the material level, the same blank NFC card as a basic one: the difference sits entirely in the print finish, the coating and the design work a print shop adds afterward. The chip itself does not change between a basic and a premium result.
This is useful to know before you quote a client a premium price, because your material cost is fixed by the tier you order in, not by how the finished card looks. A print shop that wants to offer a premium tier can do so on top of the same blank card, without needing a different supplier or a different chip.
NFC Business Cards Bulk Pricing and What It Means for Your Order
Bulk pricing on blank NFC cards drops sharply as the order size goes up, which is the main reason a print shop plans its first order around a quantity rather than a single card price. The table below shows the full tier structure, including VAT, as listed on NFC BULK.
| Quantity | 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 |
This is one product, the same blank NFC card, packaged in different quantities. The price per card falls from 6.99 euro at 5 pieces to 2.00 euro at 1000 pieces, a drop of 71%, which is why print shops that expect repeat client demand tend to order at the higher end of the table rather than testing with a single small batch.
What This Means for Your Print Shop's Margin
Here is a worked example, using round numbers for illustration only: if you buy 1000 blank cards at 2.00 euro per card, your stock cost is 2000 euro before printing. If you print, program and resell each finished card to a client at an example price of 10 euro, your gross margin per card is 8 euro before your own printing and labour cost, across a batch you can restock later without renegotiating a price with a new supplier each time.
A smaller first order works the same way at a different scale. If your first test batch is 50 cards at 4.00 euro per card, your stock cost is 200 euro, which limits your risk while you confirm that clients actually want the finished product before you commit to a 1000-piece order.
Ordering and Delivery for a Print Shop
All orders are shipped from the Netherlands and leave the warehouse within 24 hours of being placed, which matters when you have quoted a client a delivery date for a finished, printed card. Because the cards arrive blank, your own printing schedule starts as soon as the batch lands, without a separate step to remove or cover a supplier logo first.
For a first order, the Starterbundels category covers the lower quantities, while the Bulkbundels category covers the 250-piece and 1000-piece tiers where the per-card price is lowest. If you want to see exactly how the 1000-piece tier breaks down before ordering, the page on 1000 blank NFC Google review cards at 2.00 euro per card sets out the full pricing and margin logic used above. For a broader look at reselling strategy across quantities, the guide on how to resell NFC review cards covers the commercial side in more detail.
Frequently asked questions
I run a print shop and I'm considering ordering a batch of these blank NFC cards, do they arrive completely free of any supplier branding so I can print my own logo and sell them fully white label to my clients?
Yes. NFC BULK ships every card blank, with no logo or company name printed on it. You print your own design directly on the card and resell it under your own brand. At 1000 pieces the purchase price is 2.00 euro per card, which forms the basis for your own resale pricing.
Are the cards really nfc cards blank with no chip programming at all?
The physical card ships without printing or branding, but the NFC chip inside is functional and ready to be programmed. You or your client decide what link or content the chip opens once you program it, which is a separate step from ordering the blank card itself.
What makes these premium nfc business cards different from a basic printed card?
The underlying blank card and chip are identical across every tier. The premium result comes entirely from the print finish, coating and design a print shop applies afterward, not from a different card or a different supplier.
Why use nfc business cards instead of a printed QR code on a normal card?
An NFC card opens a link with a single tap on most modern phones, without a scanning app and without depending on camera focus or lighting the way a printed QR code sometimes does. For a print shop, it is an add-on service that fits existing client relationships rather than a separate product line.
How to make nfc business cards if I have never printed on this material before?
Order a batch of blank cards, print your design on the surface using your normal printing process, then program each chip with the link you want it to open. Because the card ships without any supplier branding, there is no extra step to remove before you start your own print job.
Does buying nfc business cards bulk actually lower my cost per card significantly?
Yes. The price per card falls from 6.99 euro at 5 pieces to 2.00 euro at 1000 pieces, a drop of 71%. A print shop planning repeat client orders generally orders at a higher tier to secure that lower per-card cost from the start.
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
- Get More Google Reviews Link: Cards You Program
- Google Review Card Buy Online From 5 Pieces
- NFC Card Bulk Order: Shipping to Belgium and the EU
- Which Is Better RFID or NFC for Reseller Stock