Wholesale and Bulk Orders
If you buy in volume, whether for a business or simply because you have settled on what you like, this page explains how bulk works, when it genuinely saves money and when it quietly costs more. It also sets out what to include in a wholesale enquiry so we can answer with something useful rather than three follow up questions.
Table of contents
- Who this page is for
- Bulk options already on the site
- Making a wholesale enquiry
- What to include
- The economics of buying in bulk
- Single, multi pack and bulk compared
- The risk nobody mentions
- Storing volume properly
- If you are buying for a business
- Legal responsibilities when you supply others
- Planning a first bulk order
- Wholesale questions answered
Who this page is for
Two quite different groups end up here.
Individuals who have settled on a product. You know what you like, you buy it regularly, and you want to stop paying single unit prices and stop dealing with delivery every few weeks. This is the larger group and bulk serves it well.
Businesses buying for resale or supply. A different conversation with different obligations, covered further down.
If you are neither, and you are here because bulk looked cheaper, read the risk section before ordering anything. Bulk is only cheap when you already know the answer.
Bulk options already on the site
Some categories carry multi packs and cartons at a lower unit price than singles, and you do not need to contact anyone to buy those.
Cigarette cartons are the clearest example, where buying by the carton is straightforwardly cheaper per unit than buying singles. Several device ranges and edible lines also list multi packs on the product page itself.
Device ranges are where volume buying makes the most obvious sense, because flavours share a lineup across a range. The IGET Bar Pro 10000, IGET One 12000, Kuz Nova 16000 and Kuz Ultra 9000 each have their full flavour range on one page.
Making a wholesale enquiry
For anything not already listed as a multi pack, send an enquiry through the contact page.
What you get back depends almost entirely on what you send. A message asking do you do wholesale cannot be answered with anything more specific than sometimes. A message naming the products, the quantities and the delivery destination can be answered properly in one reply.
What to include
Which products. Link the product pages. Product names repeat across ranges and a link removes all ambiguity.
What quantity. Per product, not a total spend. Twenty of one thing and twenty of another are very different propositions from forty of one.
How often. A one off order and a recurring monthly order are different conversations, and recurring volume is worth more than a single large purchase.
Where it is going. Delivery destination affects freight, particularly for volume going to Western Australia, the Northern Territory or remote addresses, as covered on the shipping page.
Whether it is for resale. Say so plainly, because it changes both the conversation and your obligations.
The economics of buying in bulk
Bulk saves money in three ways and costs money in two, and the balance depends entirely on how certain you are.
Lower unit price. The obvious one. A multi pack costs less per unit than the same number bought singly.
Fewer delivery events. One larger order instead of six small ones, which matters more the further you are from a capital.
No waiting. Volume means you are never ordering because you ran out, which removes transit time from your experience entirely.
Against that: capital tied up in stock you have not used, and degradation over time, which is the one most people forget. Flower in particular does not improve sitting in a cupboard for six months, and a quantity that outlasts its own shelf life was not a saving.
Single, multi pack and bulk compared
| Single unit | Multi pack | Bulk enquiry | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unit price | Highest | Lower | Lowest |
| Risk if it does not suit you | Minimal | Moderate | High |
| Delivery frequency | Often | Occasional | Rare |
| Degradation risk | None | Low | Real, plan storage |
| Best for | Trying something new | A product you already like | Settled preference or resale |
The risk nobody mentions
The single most expensive mistake available on this site is buying a large quantity of something untested.
Flavour and effect are personal. No description, no rating and no recommendation substitutes for trying something yourself. A single unit that disappoints costs very little. Forty units that disappoint is money gone, because opened consumables cannot be returned for change of mind, as explained in the returns policy.
The rule is simple and it holds regardless of how good the bulk price looks. Buy one, use it, decide, then buy volume. The saving on a bulk order you enjoy is real. The saving on a bulk order you do not is imaginary.
Storing volume properly
Buying volume makes storage a real consideration rather than an afterthought, because you are now protecting a much larger sum.
Keep everything sealed, in opaque containers, somewhere cool, dark and dry, in one stable location. Heat and light degrade cannabinoids and terpenes irreversibly, and moving containers between temperatures generates condensation, which is how mould starts.
Divide rather than pooling. Opening one large container repeatedly exposes the entire quantity to air every time. Several smaller sealed containers means you only ever expose what you are about to use.
Volume also raises the stakes on safe storage. Keep everything locked and out of reach of children and animals, per the age verification policy. Edibles are the highest risk because they look like ordinary confectionery.
If you are buying for a business
Say so in your first message. Trade enquiries are a different conversation and pretending to be a large individual buyer helps nobody.
Tell us what the business is, what you intend to stock, expected volumes and frequency, and where you are located. Recurring predictable volume is worth considerably more than a single large order and is treated accordingly.
Be aware that buying for resale brings obligations that buying for yourself does not, which is the subject of the next section and is not a formality.
Legal responsibilities when you supply others
This is the part of the page that matters most and it is deliberately not buried at the bottom in small print.
If you resell or supply these products to anyone else, you take on obligations that a personal buyer does not have. Australian rules covering these categories are set federally and by each state and territory, differ by product and by jurisdiction, and have changed materially in recent years. Requirements around who may sell, how, to whom and with what licensing are not something a supplier can determine on your behalf.
Supplying age restricted products to a minor carries penalties in every Australian jurisdiction, and those penalties fall on whoever supplied. A purchase being lawful at your end changes nothing about what happens next.
Check your own position before ordering volume for resale. The Therapeutic Goods Administration and the Department of Health and Aged Care publish the federal position, your state or territory health department publishes what applies locally, and the business.gov.au service covers general obligations for operating a business in Australia. We are a retailer, not a legal adviser, and nothing here is legal advice.
Planning a first bulk order
If you have decided volume makes sense, a little planning turns it from a gamble into a straightforward saving.
Work out your actual consumption rate first. Not an estimate, a real figure. How long did the last unit last you? Multiply that by how far ahead you want to buy. People routinely order three months of something they will get through in six weeks, or the reverse.
Buy against shelf life, not against price. The lowest unit price on a quantity that outlives its own usable life is not a saving. Flower is the most time sensitive format and does not improve sitting in a cupboard. Tinctures keep considerably longer. Match the quantity to the format.
Split across two products rather than one. Even when you are confident, buying your entire volume as a single flavour or strain means palate fatigue can turn a good decision into a drawer full of something you have gone off. Two is more resilient than one.
Confirm storage before the parcel arrives. Volume needs somewhere cool, dark, dry, stable and lockable. Deciding where it goes after it turns up is how it ends up in a garage, which is the worst place available.
Then scale up, not out. Once a bulk order has worked once, repeat it. The value in volume buying compounds through repetition, not through making each order larger than the last.
Freight on volume orders
Weight and volume change how a parcel moves, and it is worth understanding before committing to a large order from a distant address.
A single small parcel travels through the standard network and is handled like any other consignment. A heavy or bulky order may move differently, which can mean a different service, a different timetable and occasionally a different final leg operator. For most bulk orders in this catalogue the difference is negligible, since these are physically small products, but it matters more for cartons than for tinctures.
Destination matters more than weight. Volume going to Western Australia, the Northern Territory or a remote address carries the same distance considerations as any other parcel, and those are covered on the shipping and delivery page. Tell us the destination in your enquiry and it can be factored in properly rather than guessed at.
One practical upside of volume is that it concentrates the freight exposure into a single event. Six separate orders means six chances of a delivery problem. One larger order means one, which for a remote address is a genuine reliability improvement rather than only a cost saving.
Wholesale questions answered
Do you offer wholesale pricing?
Some categories carry multi packs and cartons at a lower unit price already on the site. For anything else, send an enquiry through the contact page naming the products, quantities, frequency and destination.
What is the minimum for a bulk order?
There is no minimum on a normal order. For a bulk enquiry, tell us the quantity you have in mind per product and we will answer against that rather than a fixed threshold.
Should I buy in bulk to save money?
Only once you know a product suits you. A bulk order of something untested is the most expensive mistake available here, because opened consumables cannot be returned for change of mind.
Does buying in bulk affect delivery?
Volume means fewer delivery events, which matters more the further you are from a capital city. Destination affects freight, particularly for WA, the NT and remote addresses.
How should I store a large quantity?
Sealed, opaque, cool, dark, dry, in one stable location, and divided into several smaller containers rather than one large one so you are not exposing everything to air each time.
Can I resell what I buy from you?
That depends on your own legal position, which differs by product and by state or territory and has changed in recent years. Check with the TGA, the Department of Health and your state health department before ordering volume for resale.
What should I put in a wholesale enquiry?
Links to the specific products, quantity per product, how often, the delivery destination, and whether it is for resale. That is enough to answer properly in one reply.
Send your enquiry through the contact page, or browse the full catalogue first.
We keep this wholesale page current because outdated information helps nobody.
Our position on wholesale is simple: publish what is true, hold what we list, and ship it quickly.
For wholesale we would rather set expectations accurately than promise something we cannot deliver.
If anything about wholesale is still unclear, contact us before ordering rather than after. We would rather answer a question than process a return.
People researching wholesale usually want specifics rather than reassurance, so that is what this page gives.
That covers wholesale in practical terms. If your situation is unusual, ask us and we will give you a straight answer.
The practical side of wholesale matters more than the marketing, which is why this page leads with detail.
Still weighing up wholesale? Get in touch and we will help you decide before you spend anything.
If wholesale is new to you, start small, read the packaging, and ask before assuming.
Anything on wholesale that is not covered here is worth an email, and we answer properly rather than with a template.
That covers wholesale in practical terms. If your situation is unusual, ask us and we will give you a straight answer.
People researching wholesale usually want specifics rather than reassurance, so that is what this page gives.
If you have compared wholesale elsewhere and something here differs, ask us and we will explain why.
Questions about wholesale are welcome at any point. Our team answers specification queries directly and quickly.
Our position on wholesale is simple: publish what is true, hold what we list, and ship it quickly.
We keep this wholesale page current because outdated information helps nobody.