Wholesale on Telegram

Wholesale on Telegram answers the pocket question: every dealer and every sales manager carries the messenger anyway — so the price list that updates in one click and the order form that formats itself travel in the pocket where the buyers already live. This page covers the B2B pattern on this platform today, honestly including the parts that are roadmap.

Price lists that update in one click

The wholesale catalog runs on the same machinery as retail — which is the point:

• Categories are price-list sections. "Line A", "Line B", "Seasonal" — the storefront's navigation mirrors the dealer catalog's grammar.
• The price IS the wholesale price, stated per unit, with the minimum order in the description ("MOQ 10") — one public list, no per-dealer guessing.
• Update in one click: the evening price edit saves live; the dealer who opens the storefront at 9:00 sees the new prices, and there is no PDF version-control chaos in six WhatsApp groups.
• Search and filters are the dealer's tools: by category, by price range, by name — the storefront search exists precisely for the buyer who knows what they are looking for.
• Up to five photos per item, the first as the cover — the line sheet and the storefront are the same object.

The catalog tools page covers the structure in retail terms; the mechanics are identical when the buyer is a dealer with a resale certificate instead of a shopper with a cart.

Minimums and tier pricing

The honest mechanics of wholesale economics today:

• MOQ lives in the open — per product, in the description and the storefront. Enforcing it at checkout automatically is roadmap; today the order review in the cabinet is the check (a two-second glance — "23 units? ship it").
• Tier pricing per dealer — the promo-code pattern: one public list, and dealer tiers get their discount as codes (TIER-10, REGION-15): the dealer applies the code at checkout, the order arrives at the tier price, and the price list itself stays single and clean. This is how sellers run two or three dealer levels without a per-dealer price engine.
• Per-dealer price columns — each dealer seeing their own column in the list — are on the roadmap. Until then: public list + tier codes + a private channel per tier for the exceptions covers the same ground with one more message a month.

	Today	Roadmap
Public wholesale list	✓ categories, search, live edits	—
MOQ stated	✓ per product	auto-enforce at checkout
Dealer tiers	promo codes	per-dealer price columns
B2B ordering	storefront cart, formatted orders	dealer-side order history views

Dealer onboarding

The wholesale funnel is quieter than retail — fewer buyers, bigger baskets:

1. The channel — the dealer channel (public or invitation-only) carries the line drops and the price-list link; the pinned storefront is the permanent catalog.
2. The storefront — dealers browse, filter, and order with the cart; the order lands formatted in the cabinet with items, units and the buyer's details.
3. The rails — physical wholesale runs on card/local rails; the deposit-or-invoice pattern (half at order, half at shipment) runs as two orders or a manual note, honestly.
4. The repeat order — the receipt link is the dealer's own reorder sheet; the last basket re-assembled by sight beats a phone call and a spreadsheet.

The B2B virtue of this stack is the same as the retail one: the order arrives structured, the price list is always current, and nobody photographs a PDF. The payment methods hub covers the rails; the storefront mechanics page shows the buyer's side of the same flow.

Start the dealer catalog on the free plan's fifteen SKUs — a real first line sheet — and move to Pro when the assortment does.