Solutions

Wholesale Program for Salons

A wholesale channel for salons: repeat stock, repeat colours, hair documentation, a private-label option and raw caps for a macher. Terms are settled in conversation, not published as a price list.

Warm brown sheitel on a white display head photographed from behind, long lengths with the ends flicked outward

Wholesale is mostly a question of whether the second delivery matches the first. A salon builds a shelf on the assumption that it can be refilled.

So the channel is built around repetition: the same constructions, the same shade references, and a direct line open when something needs to be asked before an order goes in.

Stage by Stage

  1. Opening Conversation

    The problem: A programme quoted from a public page never fits the salon that is actually asking.

    Terms, volumes and the shape of the programme are agreed with you directly; this site carries no price list and no fixed amount.

  2. Choosing the Shelf

    The problem: A shelf assembled from one-off pieces cannot be restocked when the good ones sell out.

    Constructions and shades are chosen as a short range meant to be reordered rather than as individual purchases.

  3. Hair Sample

    The problem: A salon that commits stock to a shade it has not touched is guessing with its own money.

    A sample is sent before a wholesale run so the tone and the feel are settled in the salon's own hands.

  4. Documentation With the Goods

    The problem: A salon asked about the hair by a customer needs an answer it can stand behind.

    The hair documentation held for the lot is shared with the wholesale buyer, with nothing claimed beyond what it says.

  5. Raw Caps Alongside

    The problem: A salon with a macher behind it pays twice when everything arrives finished.

    Bare caps can be added to a wholesale order for the knotting bench, on the same patterns as the finished stock.

  6. Private Label If Wanted

    The problem: A salon building its own name does not want another name inside the cap.

    Wholesale stock can be marked for the salon's own label, settled the same way the rest of the terms are.

  7. Reorder on a Steady Channel

    The problem: A reorder that starts with re-explaining everything costs the salon a week it does not have.

    The WhatsApp channel stays open between orders, so a repeat is a short message against a known specification.

What This Path Gives a Salon

A Shelf That Can Be Refilled

Stock is chosen as a range meant to repeat, which is what lets a salon sell a shade twice instead of once.

Nothing Quoted Before It Is Agreed

We would rather have the conversation than publish a figure that turns out to be wrong for the salon reading it.

Finished and Bare in One Channel

Shelf stock and knotting-bench caps come from the same programme, so the salon does not run two suppliers for one craft.

Gallery

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a price list?

Not on the site. Pricing is handled by email or WhatsApp, against the constructions and shades you actually want.

Can we get a sample before a wholesale order?

Yes, a hair sample is the normal first step here too.

Is there a minimum quantity?

No figure is published. Quantity is part of what the two sides agree in the opening conversation.

Can a wholesale order include caps without hair?

Yes. Raw caps for a macher sit inside the same programme as the finished stock.

Start With Wholesale Program for Salons

Sheitel consulting first, then a hair sample. Terms are closed in conversation.