Revlon Wholesale Case Packs Span $24 to $8,910 a Lot
Last updated: September 2026
Bottom line: Closo Wholesale lists 183 live Revlon case packs priced $24 to $8,910, with per-unit cost running $0.92 to $8.80 on the lots shown, shipping from New Jersey, California, and Delaware. See the live shelf: Revlon case packs for sale.
That is the widest lot-count selection of any major cosmetics brand on the shelf, which makes revlon wholesale sourcing as much about picking the right size as finding the right price.
Three suppliers anchor this shelf: Bulk Buy America, Wholesale Makeup, and Cosmetix Club, each moving Revlon case packs from East Coast and West Coast distribution points. A $24 lot and an $8,910 lot are not scaled versions of the same product — they represent entirely different order sizes, from a small test case to a near-pallet purchase.
Why $0.92 and $8.80 both show up on the same shelf
A $0.92 per-unit lot likely bundles smaller items — nail polish, lip products in bulk count — while an $8.80 per-unit lot likely holds fewer, larger-ticket items such as multi-piece sets. Both price ranges are real and current; the per-unit figure, not the lot price, tells a buyer which kind of case pack they're looking at.
$1,500 Buys 375 Units: A Worked Landed-Cost Table
Bottom line: a mid-range $1,500 Revlon lot at $4.00 a unit lands near $4.55–$4.85 a unit once freight and inspection are added — a 14%–21% premium over sticker. Run this table before comparing any two revlon wholesale listings on price alone.
| Cost component | Mid-range lot (375 units) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Lot price | $1,500 | Within the $24–$8,910 live range on the Revlon shelf |
| Per-unit sticker cost | $4.00 | Inside the $0.92–$8.80 per-unit band |
| Freight (LTL, NJ/CA/DE origin) | $150–$300 | Rule of thumb for one domestic pallet; confirm with an actual quote |
| Inspection labor | $56–$113 | Rule of thumb at $0.15–$0.30 per unit for cosmetics condition checks |
| Landed subtotal | $1,706–$1,913 | Lot price plus freight and inspection |
| Landed cost per unit | $4.55–$5.10 | Subtotal ÷ 375 units |
💡 Closo Wholesale lists each lot with its unit count, ship-from state and, where the supplier provides one, the manifest — and every order is paid into escrow and released only after you accept delivery. Learn more →
The $24 floor and $8,910 ceiling, priced out
The shelf's smallest lot, $24 at $0.92 a unit, is roughly 26 units. Add $50–$100 in parcel-level freight and $4–$8 in inspection labor, and the landed subtotal runs $78–$132, or $3.00–$5.08 a unit — a striking 226%–452% premium over sticker, because minimum freight and handling charges dominate a tiny order.
This size only makes sense as a pure test purchase, not a margin play.
The ceiling lot at $8,910 and $8.80 a unit is roughly 1,013 units. The same $150–$300 freight band and $152–$304 in inspection labor push the landed subtotal to $9,212–$9,514, or $9.09–$9.39 a unit — only a 3%–7% premium.
Bulk Buy America, Wholesale Makeup, and Cosmetix Club all list within this range, and scale is clearly the lever that compresses landed cost as lot size grows.
What the mid-range lot means for resale margin
Revlon cosmetics typically resell in the $6–$10 range per unit at retail for comparable case-pack cosmetics categories. Against the mid-range lot's $4.55–$5.10 landed cost, that puts gross margin in the 24%–55% band before marketplace fees, assuming full sell-through.
Model a more conservative 65% sell-through and the math still clears a 10%–35% net margin on units sold — workable, but far from guaranteed, which is why buyers new to this shelf typically test with the mid-range size rather than jumping straight to the $8,910 ceiling.
Whatever lot size fits the budget, the arithmetic is the same: divide lot price by confirmed unit count, add the freight and inspection bands above, and compare that landed number — not the sticker price — against a realistic resale price for the specific product mix in hand.
Quick tangent — the live shelf on Closo Wholesale lots shows what is actually listed and priced right now; worth a look before your next order.
Zero of 183 Lots Are Manifested — Cosmetics Carries Its Own Risks
Bottom line: none of the live Revlon lots on this shelf publish a manifest, and cosmetics resale carries authenticity and platform-restriction risks that most other wholesale categories don't. Revlon wholesale sourcing rewards buyers who verify these category-specific risks before ordering, not after a marketplace rejects a listing.
Authenticity is the first leak. Counterfeit cosmetics circulate in the secondary market more than most product categories, and a buyer should confirm sourcing chain and packaging condition with the supplier — Bulk Buy America, Wholesale Makeup, or Cosmetix Club — before assuming full retail comparability, especially on lots near the $8.80 per-unit ceiling where individual items carry more value.
Platform restrictions are the second leak, and they're specific to this category
Major resale marketplaces apply tighter listing rules to cosmetics than to most other categories — ungating requirements, batch-code documentation, and outright category restrictions are common.
A buyer who sources a $1,500 lot without first confirming their resale channel actually allows unauthorized cosmetics resale can end up holding inventory with no listing path, turning a 24%–55% modeled margin into a fire-sale loss.
Expiration and batch dating is the third leak. Cosmetics carry a period-after-opening shelf life that most non-perishable wholesale categories don't — a lot that looks fresh on arrival may already be partway through its usable window.
None of the 183 live lots publish a manifest, so batch codes are unconfirmed until physical inspection, and a buyer who skips that check risks reselling stock with limited remaining shelf life as if it were fresh.
The fourth leak is quoting freight against the wrong origin. This shelf ships from three states — New Jersey, California, and Delaware — and a buyer who gets one freight quote and assumes it applies to every lot can be off by a meaningful margin, since a New Jersey-origin quote does not describe a California-origin shipment's cost or transit time.
A buyer on the East Coast sourcing from a California-origin lot should expect materially higher freight than the $150–$300 domestic-average band used earlier, while a buyer near any of the three ship-from states can often come in under it — always confirm the specific origin before budgeting.
None of these four leaks require a bad supplier to appear — each is a verification step that costs a few minutes and prevents a much larger loss later. A buyer working through Bulk Buy America, Wholesale Makeup, or Cosmetix Club for the first time should treat that verification as part of the purchase, not an optional extra.
7 Checks Before Buying a Revlon Wholesale Case Pack
- Confirm your resale channel permits cosmetics before ordering — ungating or category restrictions on major marketplaces can leave a lot with no listing path.
- Get the exact unit count and confirm it against the $0.92–$8.80 per-unit range across the 183 live lots on this shelf.
- Check manifest status — none of the current lots publish one, so plan on batch-code inspection after delivery, not before.
- Start with a mid-range lot near $1,500 rather than testing the $24 floor or $8,910 ceiling first, to gather condition and authenticity data with less exposure.
- Get a freight quote matched to the specific lot's ship-from state — New Jersey, California, and Delaware origins price and transit differently.
- Verify supplier standing on the Closo registry. Bulk Buy America, Wholesale Makeup, and Cosmetix Club currently anchor this shelf.
- Inspect batch and expiration codes on arrival before reselling — cosmetics carry a shelf-life window most wholesale categories don't.
Why authenticity gets its own line item here
Counterfeit cosmetics circulate in the secondary market more than most categories — confirm sourcing chain with the supplier before assuming full retail comparability, especially on higher-value lots near the $8.80 per-unit ceiling — a buyer who skips this step on a $1,500 mid-range lot risks turning a modeled 24%–55% gross margin into a total loss if the resale channel or the stock itself doesn't hold up.
Verify Channel Eligibility Before You Buy, Not After
Bottom line: the fastest way to price a revlon wholesale purchase correctly is to run the landed-cost math against the live shelf — 183 lots, $24 to $8,910, $0.92 to $8.80 a unit — while also confirming your resale channel actually permits cosmetics.
A buyer testing Bulk Buy America, Wholesale Makeup, or Cosmetix Club for the first time should treat that verification step as part of the purchase, not paperwork to handle later.
The next step
Take the landed-cost table above, size a first order to the $1,500 mid-range band rather than either extreme, and confirm batch dating on arrival before reselling a single unit. That sequence — verify channel, verify batch, then scale — is what separates a repeatable Revlon sourcing channel from a single bad order.
The live shelf on Closo Wholesale updates as lots sell, so exact pricing and counts will shift — check current figures before finalizing a budget.
Keep going: Closo Wholesale lots · Closo Seller Hub · Closo Demand Insights.
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