Wholesale pricing refers to the cost at which goods are sold in large quantities, typically to retailers or other businesses rather than individual consumers. This pricing model allows sellers to offer lower prices per unit, as they are selling in bulk. The savings from wholesale pricing can be significant, making it an attractive option for businesses looking to stock inventory. In wholesale transactions, the buyer usually purchases a minimum quantity of products, which can vary by supplier. This approach benefits both parties: sellers move larger volumes of goods, while buyers can reduce their overall costs. Common examples of wholesale markets include warehouse clubs and distributors.