This listing covers a single fixed lot of one hundred Boutiq Switch two gram disposables, published at $1,152.28 at the time of writing on the wholesale shelf. Unlike the tiered listings elsewhere in this shop, it has no variation options: one quantity, one figure. This page is aimed at trade buyers rather than consumers, and it deliberately does not describe how any product will affect anybody.
A single case SKU and why fixed lots exist
Most wholesale listings present a ladder of quantities. This one does not, and there is a practical logic to fixed lots that is worth knowing. A single quantity SKU is simpler to fulfil, simpler to price and simpler to reconcile, because there is no variation matrix behind it and no ambiguity about what was ordered.
For a buyer, the trade off is flexibility. You take a hundred or you look at a different listing. That suits somebody who already knows this is their working quantity and suits nobody who is still finding out. If you are in the second group, the tiered Switch listings in this shop start considerably lower and are the better place to begin.
The odd figure, and why it is worth noticing
The published price is $1,152.28. That is an unusual shape for a wholesale number, and it is worth flagging plainly rather than smoothing over. Round figures are the norm in trade pricing because they make reconciliation easier, and a figure carrying cents to this precision typically indicates either a converted amount or a calculated one rather than a negotiated headline.
We are reporting the number exactly as published because that is what it says and inventing a tidier one would be worse than useless to you. What we are not doing is speculating about how it was arrived at. If the precision matters for your accounting, that is a question for the shop before you order, and it is a perfectly reasonable one to ask.
Documentation to secure before the stock lands
Three things are worth having in writing before a case of this value arrives. First, exactly what flavour assortment is included, since a hundred units of an assortment you cannot sell is a considerably worse outcome than a hundred units of something you can. Second, whatever product documentation exists, and a clear answer if none does.
Third, the terms that apply if units fail. Sealed electronic devices do fail occasionally, that is the nature of the category, and a hundred unit lot will statistically include some. Knowing in advance whether that is your problem or the supplier’s is the difference between an irritation and a loss. None of these questions are awkward and all of them are normal trade practice.
What you may and may not say to your own customers
This matters more than most stockists expect. The potency attributes carried on listings across this catalogue are supplier descriptions of material grade. They are not laboratory analysis of the batch you receive, and repeating such a figure to a retail customer as though it were a tested result exposes you rather than the wholesaler.
The safer position is to describe what the product is, what format it takes and what the packaging states, while being clear about the provenance of any number you pass on. The Food and Drug Administration maintains a current statement on how cannabis derived products are regulated, which is worth reading before you write your own shelf copy. Verifying your own legal position in your own jurisdiction remains your responsibility as the retailer.
Receiving and holding a hundred unit case
A hundred individually boxed electronic devices is a larger physical footprint than the unit count implies, so allocate space before it arrives rather than after. Keep it away from heat and out of direct sunlight, and do not stack heavy stock on top of a case containing lithium cells.
Set aside somewhere for units that come back faulty, and empty it periodically through an appropriate electrical waste route. An accumulating box of dead lithium devices behind a counter is a real hazard and it is the sort of thing that only becomes urgent once it is already a problem.
Where a hundred units sits as a commitment
A four figure order is a real decision for an independent retailer, and it deserves a moment’s honesty about what it commits you to. A hundred units is not a trial. It is a bet that the line will move, made before you have any evidence that it will.
If you have carried Boutiq before and know it sells, that bet is well founded. If you have not, the tiered listings in this shop start far lower and let you buy the evidence first. There is no prize for skipping that step, and the money involved here is enough that being wrong is uncomfortable rather than merely annoying.
Explaining a rechargeable disposable across a counter
Customers query this constantly, so a settled answer saves time. Disposable refers to the reservoir, not the cell: the unit is sealed, cannot be refilled and is discarded once the material is used. Charging simply ensures the cell outlasts the contents, so nothing is thrown away half full.
Putting that on a shelf label in a sentence removes most of the confusion before it reaches your staff.
Hundred count case, trade questions
Can I order fewer than a hundred?
Not on this listing, which is a fixed lot with no quantity options. Other Switch listings in this shop offer smaller tiers.
Why is the price not a round number?
We report it exactly as published, at $1,152.28 at the time of writing. We do not know how it was derived and will not guess. Ask the shop if it matters to your accounting.
What flavours are included?
The listing does not specify an assortment. Confirm that with the shop in writing before ordering.
Is testing documentation provided?
Nothing of that kind is attached. Ask before committing if you need it.
Are the devices rechargeable?
The Switch two gram units in this catalogue are described as USB-C rechargeable with the cell built in.
Who is responsible for compliance in my area?
You are, as the retailer. A wholesale listing does not transfer that obligation.
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