A wholesale price has to cover packing for shops, your time, and the unit itself. The workbook walks that math so you can quote a number you can actually fill.



If the shop needs 50% of retail, wholesale has to start from a real unit cost, not a copied sticker.
Pouring, packing, and invoicing for a shop order is labor. It goes on the unit the same way materials do.




Net 30 and shipping to the shop come off the wholesale price after you think you are done.

Know per-unit cost, then set wholesale that covers packing, labor, and the shop's cut.

Studio rent, insurance, and software still sit on every unit you send to a retailer.

Net 30, damaged goods, and freight are not afterthoughts. Write them into the price.

If you cannot make the next batch at that wholesale number, do not take the order.


Wholesale buyers expect a shop-ready pack. Cost tissue, labels, and case packs before you quote on Faire.

A Shopify wholesale channel still needs a real unit cost. Half of retail is not a pricing plan.

Invoices and card fees still sit on every wholesale order. Put processing in the unit before you send the quote.

Net terms and payment processing come off after you think wholesale is done. Write them into the price.
Yes. Wholesale is its own cost layer. Packing, terms, and the shop cut are not the same as a market table.
Yes. Buy once. Cost each SKU and each shop pack with the same file.
No. The Wholesale Pricing Template is a planning file. It does not replace an accountant.
Yes. Tissue, boxes, and labels for a retailer sit on the wholesale unit.
