Three quantities to check before buying
| Field | What to check |
|---|---|
| Minimum order (MOQ) | The smallest quantity accepted for that SKU in the buying list. It is expressed in supplier units, not the value of the entire list. |
| Order increment | The allowed increase above the MOQ. Pikpop validates this field separately from the case pack. |
| Units per case | The number of supplier units in a case. Check what one unit contains; a unit can itself be a multipack. |
Calculate an allowed quantity
For the current Pikpop buying list, an allowed quantity is MOQ + (a whole number × order increment), provided it does not exceed the listed available quantity. Stock and quantity rules are checked again when you submit.
Illustrative example: if the MOQ is 48 and the increment is 48, allowed quantities start at 48, 96 and 144 units. If the case pack is also 48, those quantities represent one, two and three cases. These numbers explain the calculation; they are not a quotation.
If the MOQ and case pack differ, do not assume that one case is an allowed order. Check the supplier’s packing and quantity requirements in your request.
Compare the commitment, not just the unit price
- Use the maximum MOQ filter to find suitable starting quantities.
- Open the product page and check the exact color or size SKU.
- Review the quantity tier that applies to your intended order.
- Compare quantity × applicable unit price, then ask about freight and destination charges separately.
A low unit price does not by itself mean a low starting spend. A buying list can contain several SKUs, but it does not waive each SKU’s minimum or guarantee that suppliers can combine shipments.
Confirm the packing in your request
Include the SKU, selected option, quantity, destination and required pack contents. Ask whether labeling, individual packaging or carton requirements change the quotation. Saving a list does not reserve stock.
Browse products with MOQ up to 100 units or prepare a complete quotation brief.
