Wholesale Artificial Flowers
Wholesale artificial flowers at open per-piece pricing — the price is on the page, not behind a login, an account application, or a tax-ID wall. Florists, event stylists, resellers, wreath businesses and church committees all buy on the same terms: piece price from quantity one, with inner box and full carton discounts printed on each listing, business volume tiers and case lots by pallet for trade buyers, and consistent restock lots so your March order matches your October order.
Quick answer: Wholesale is a business tier, not a quantity tier — trade pricing attaches to business accounts, with case and pallet lots at resale-workable margins. This page prices openly from quantity one: pieces start at $3.90 USD (as of October 2026) versus $4–9 at craft stores, inner-box and carton discounts printed per listing. The third question to bring: restock consistency.
Wholesale Without the Wholesale Runaround
Why the prices are on the page
Most of the wholesale flower trade still works one of two ways: a locked catalog where you create an account before seeing a single price, or a website where "wholesale" means calling a sales desk for a quote. Both exist to protect a price list, and both cost you a day of friction per order. This page runs the other structure — open pricing, per piece, from quantity one, with the two case tiers (inner box, full carton) and their discounts printed on every listing before you register anything.
That structure is borrowed from the import-wholesaler playbook and translated out of trade jargon: the numbers you need to make a buying decision are the numbers on the screen. For resellers, that means cost-per-piece is checkable against your retail price before committing a carton; for florists, it means filler can be topped up between market runs without a quote cycle.
If you buy at true trade volume and want things this open catalog does not do — mixed-case assembly to your recipe, custom dye runs, account terms — the wholesale program page describes that track. The catalog here stays open to everyone.
Reading the case tiers like a wholesaler
Inner box and full carton are the two sealed subdivisions the industry ships in — not marketing bundles. Because boxes pack differently by form, counts differ per product: a stem carton holds more pieces than a bush carton, and every listing prints its own two counts next to its discounts. The math to run is unit price at each tier against your turn rate: pieces for testing and slow colors, inner boxes for staples, cartons for anything you sell through twice a season.
Counts refer to individual pieces throughout — and a bush, carrying several heads, is still one piece. This one counting rule is where most wholesale miscounts happen, so it is stated on the listing itself, not buried in a policy page.
For shops reselling finished pieces: material composition (petals/leaves/stem broken out as silk-blend, PE, foam, wired) is listed per SKU — the spec line your own product pages and customs paperwork will ask for.
Who Wholesale Is For
The wholesale tier exists for buyers whose flowers are inventory — bought to be sold again, designed into sold work, or consumed at event-business volume. The buyer map, honestly drawn:
Restock consistency — the wholesale question that isn't about price
A shop that reorders "the same blush roses" in October needs October's lot to read against March's shelf — that is restock consistency, and it is the single biggest difference between a supplier and a deal. This program maintains consistency by keeping lots within stable color families per SKU, stating plainly when a lot shift is meaningful, and standing behind palette-critical reorders with swatch lots before the case ships. Designers running rental sets get the same guarantee in build durability: pieces specified to survive disassembly, storage and the next event. Event-side volume without a business account runs at bulk artificial flowers; builder components at wreath making supplies.
Shipping, counts and what arrives
Flowers ship compressed — that is how piece prices hold at carton weights — so plan a straighten-and-fluff pass per dozen; each listing grades itself honestly (needs a quick fluff vs. mostly pre-shaped) instead of implying display-ready arrival. Full cartons pack with inner supports, and every carton carries a case manifest taped inside the lid: the count on the manifest is the count that was verified at pack-out, checkable on your dock in one pass.
Listing photos show the exact single piece you receive, flat with a count label on multi-piece shots — no intertwined pairs or styled-with props. On a first order, the standard play is one piece or one sample box, checked in daylight, then cartons of the exact SKU you approved.
Bulk is a quantity tier — anyone buying 25-plus stems gets case pricing without any account. Wholesale is a business tier — trade pricing attached to a business relationship, with volume commitments, restock consistency guarantees and program support. A couple with one wedding needs bulk; a shop with a standing seasonal program needs wholesale. The tiers exist separately because the needs are genuinely different.
Most business accounts start with one category case — stems, greenery or arrangements — and add categories as the program matures, with the account conversation starting from your actual annual volume rather than a hard minimum.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a wholesale account, tax ID, or resale certificate to order?
Not from this catalog: per-piece prices are visible and buyable from quantity one, for consumers and trade buyers on identical terms, and nothing at checkout asks for a resale certificate or business registration. For the separate business-account program, resale buying requires a resale certificate in most U.S. states — it is what separates tax-exempt resale purchases from regular retail — while buyers whose flowers are consumed rather than resold (event designers, stagers) generally qualify as business accounts without one. That program handles mixed-case assembly, custom dye runs and account terms; the open catalog here stays open to everyone.
What is the difference between bulk and wholesale pricing?
Bulk is a quantity tier — anyone buying 25-plus stems gets case pricing without any account. Wholesale is a business tier — trade pricing attached to a business relationship, with volume commitments, restock consistency guarantees and program support. A couple with one wedding (80–150 stems once) needs bulk; a shop with a standing seasonal program needs wholesale.
What quantities does wholesale start at?
In the open catalog there is no minimum at all — one piece, one inner box, or a full carton, each at its printed price. For the business-account program, case lots are the working unit, with tiered pricing stepping down as volume rises — the account conversation starts from your actual annual volume rather than a hard minimum, because a program built around a shop's actual rhythm beats one built around a number.
How fast do wholesale orders ship?
Each listing states its processing time and carrier time separately — the two numbers buyers most often see merged into an optimistic single promise elsewhere. Pieces and inner boxes move on standard processing; full cartons add pack-out time because counts are checked against the case manifest before the box is taped. Resellers planning restocks and studios planning installs should work from those two stated numbers plus carrier transit, not from a best-case average. Published delivery statistics arrive once order history supports honest numbers — until then, listings state process, and support can confirm current handling times for a specific SKU in writing.
Can you match a custom color or assemble mixed cartons?
Not from this catalog — and it says so rather than quietly disappointing a trade order. Open-catalog colors ship as listed, with every colorway a variation on its listing so you can mix colors within an order at piece prices. Custom dye runs (matching a physical swatch) and pre-mixed cartons built to your recipe go through the wholesale program, where a human confirms the batch, the count and the terms before anything is charged. For palette-critical work with catalog colors, the reliable open-catalog play stays the same: sample first in daylight, then carton the approved SKU so the whole order shares one dye batch.
Can I get consistent color lots on reorders?
Yes — and it is the program's core promise rather than a bonus. Lots are kept within stable color families per SKU, meaningful lot shifts are stated before reorder cases ship, and palette-critical reorders go out as swatch lots first when there's any doubt. Consistency across seasons — your October order reading against your March shelf — is the difference between a supplier and a deal, and this page is the supplier side of that line.
Can I sample before buying a full carton?
Yes — sampling is how this catalog is meant to be used. Any stem, bush or spray is orderable as a one-piece trial at the same open piece price, and the sample box ships one piece per material line (silk-blend fabric, real-touch foam, PE film) with a contents card naming each material — no unlabeled mixes. For trade buyers the sample box doubles as a desk reference when quoting customer commissions. Then re-order the exact SKU you approved, at the tier that matches your turn rate; the piece you sampled and the carton you receive share the listing, the photos and the count rules.
What does "inner box" and "full carton" mean?
They are the physical subdivisions the floral trade actually ships in. A full carton is the master box; an inner box is its smallest sealed sub-pack. Because cartons pack differently by form, the two counts differ per product — a stem carton holds more pieces than a bush carton — so every listing prints its own inner box and carton counts beside each discount. They are discount tiers, not minimums: you may buy a single piece. This page translates the jargon (minimum, case pack, inner box, piece count, bush counting) into buyer language because that translation is most of what "wholesale-friendly" actually means.
Are these prices lower than retail craft stores?
The honest comparison is per piece, not per impression. Craft-store single stems commonly run $4–9 USD at retail markup (as of October 2026) for the same factory families; this catalog's piece prices start at $3.90, with the real separation appearing at the case tiers — inner box and full carton discounts push unit cost down on the SKUs you actually repeat. Where the comparison gets honest: materials and head counts are listed per SKU here, so a $3.90 stem with a stated 3-inch bloom and fabric leaves can be compared like-for-like against a $6 stem whose bloom size is unstated. Compare on the listed specs, not on the adjective on the front of the box.
Can event planners rent out wholesale-purchased pieces?
That is one of the format's core business models: permanent florals specified for rental durability — disassembly, storage between events, re-shaping by hand — turn one purchase into an inventory that earns across many events. The builds on the wedding and event pages were designed with exactly that cycle in mind, and wholesale buyers running rental sets get the durability spec stated per piece.