What These Revolution Case Packs Cost Right Now
Last updated: September 2026
Bottom line: Revolution pallets on Closo Wholesale run $44 to $352 per case, working out to $0.92 to $4.40 a unit across the 15 live lots on the shelf. Every lot ships from North Carolina and carries no line-item manifest. See the live shelf: Revolution case packs for sale.
That $44-to-$352 spread is typical for a brand-specific case pack: the cheapest lots are small counts sold as straight assortment, and the priciest run closer to a full case. A buyer comparing two listings side by side is really comparing case size and condition mix, not two different products, since none of the 15 lots ships with an itemized manifest.
Who is selling these case packs right now
Three suppliers make up the current shelf: Discount Wholesalers Inc (DWI), Wholesale Makeup, and Wholesale Ninjas. A $180 lot priced near the middle of the range, at roughly 65 units, lands close to $2.77 per piece before freight — squarely inside the $0.92-to-$4.40 band Closo lists for this shelf.
A $60 lot at the low end can run under $1 a unit, which is why headline case price alone tells a buyer almost nothing until it is divided by count.
$44 to $352: The Landed Math Behind a Revolution Case Pack
Bottom line: a $180 lot divided across roughly 65 units lands near $2.77 a piece before freight, comfortably inside the $0.92-to-$4.40 per-unit range Closo Wholesale shows for these revolution pallets. The table below prices that math out at three points on the shelf's $44-to-$352 spread, using a mid-range lot from a supplier like Discount Wholesalers Inc as the reference point.
| Cost component | Low lot ($44) | Mid lot ($180) | High lot ($352) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Case price | $44 | $180 | $352 |
| Estimated unit count | ~35 units | ~65 units | ~110 units |
| Per-unit cost (case ÷ units) | $1.26 | $2.77 | $3.20 |
| Freight, flat-rate share (rule of thumb) | $8 | $8 | $8 |
| Landed cost per unit | $1.49 | $2.89 | $3.27 |
| Total landed cost (case + freight) | $52 | $188 | $360 |
💡 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 →
Why the per-unit price swings from $0.92 to $4.40
None of the 15 lots on this shelf ships with an itemized manifest — Closo lists them 0 manifested to 15 assortment, so the spread is driven by case size and condition mix, not SKU-level detail.
A 110-unit lot at $352 works out to $3.20 a piece before freight, while a small 35-unit lot at $44 lands closer to $1.26 a piece — nearly a 3x difference in per-unit cost even though both sit inside the same $44-to-$352 case-price band.
Buyers who only compare the case-price sticker, without dividing by count, routinely overpay for the smaller lot.
Freight adds a second variable on top of case size.
Every lot on this shelf ships out of North Carolina, so a buyer in the Southeast might see closer to $5 to $6 in per-case freight share on a shared pallet, while a West Coast buyer can see $10 to $14 on the same lot — the $8 figure in the table is a national rule of thumb, not a quote.
That swing alone can move a $1.26 per-unit lot to $1.40 or higher once the box actually lands.
What a first order should cost
| Format | Typical lot price | Per unit | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trial lot | $44 – $70 | $1.00 – $1.50 | First-time buyers testing sell-through before scaling |
| Mid case | $150 – $220 | $2.00 – $3.00 | Sellers with an existing buyer list for this brand |
| Full case | $300 – $352 | $3.00 – $4.40 | Operators buying to fill an established storefront category |
Run the resale side the same way. At an average resale of $6 per piece and a realistic 60% sell-through, the mid lot's $188 landed cost against 65 units returns roughly $234 in gross revenue (65 × 0.60 × $6) — a 24% margin before selling fees.
The trial lot's tighter $1.49 landed cost gives more room to discount if sell-through comes in under 60%, which is the scenario a first-time buyer of a new brand should plan for before committing to a full case.
Quick tangent — the live shelf on Closo Demand Insights shows what is actually listed and priced right now; worth a look before your next order.
Three Ways a $180 Case Pack Turns Into a Loss
Bottom line: the single biggest margin leak on an unmanifested case pack is buying case count instead of unit count — a mistake that can turn a projected 24% margin into a loss before a single unit sells. With 0 of the 15 lots on this shelf carrying a line-item manifest, every buyer pricing revolution pallets is pricing an assortment, and assortments punish assumptions.
The first leak is freight guessed too low. A buyer in the Pacific Northwest ordering from a North Carolina-based supplier like Wholesale Ninjas can see freight run $12 to $16 higher per case than the $8 national rule of thumb used earlier, which turns a $2.77 per-unit lot into something closer to $2.95 before it even reaches a shelf.
That gap does not show up until the invoice is final, which is why operators who ship coast to coast should quote actual freight before committing, not after.
Sell-through assumptions are the second leak
A 60% sell-through assumption on a 65-unit lot means 26 units go unsold at first pass. If those 26 units are marked down 40% to clear — a common resale pattern on assortment stock — the effective blended resale price drops from $6.00 to roughly $5.02 per unit sold, which cuts the modeled 24% margin down to single digits.
Operators who plan for 60% sell-through but do not plan for a markdown pass on the remainder are the ones who report "the numbers didn't work" after the fact.
The third leak is condition variance inside a single case. Because these lots run 0 manifested to 15 assortment, a case advertised at $180 can contain a mix of resale-ready and lower-grade units in proportions the listing does not break out.
A buyer who prices every unit at the same $6 resale target, without holding back 10% to 15% of the case as discount-only stock, is pricing against inventory that does not exist. Building that discount tier into the plan before the case arrives, rather than after opening it, is what keeps the $234 gross-revenue estimate from the cost breakdown realistic.
A worked example of all three leaks stacking
Take a seller who buys the $180 mid-range case expecting the full 24% margin. Underquoted freight adds $7 to the landed cost. A 55% sell-through instead of 60% leaves 29 units, not 26, needing a markdown pass, which drops blended resale to about $4.85. And 12% of the case turns out to be lower-grade stock sold at half price.
Stack all three and the case that modeled a $45 profit closes at roughly break-even — not because the lot was mispriced, but because three separate 5-to-15-point misses compounded.
Pricing in a buffer for each of the three, rather than assuming the best case on all of them at once, is what separates a repeatable buying pattern from a one-time lucky order.
7 Checks Before You Buy a $180-and-Up Case Pack
Bottom line: the 15 live lots on Closo Wholesale span $44 to $352, and running these seven checks before checkout is what keeps a buyer inside the $0.92-to-$4.40 per-unit band instead of above it.
Before you commit to a case
- Confirm the current live count and price band on the shelf — 15 lots at $44 to $352 as of this writing — since both shift as lots sell.
- Divide every listed case price by its stated unit count before comparing two revolution pallets side by side; a $44 case at 35 units and a $352 case at 110 units land at very different per-piece costs even though the ratio looks similar.
- Get an actual freight quote to your zip code rather than using the $8 national rule of thumb — buyers outside the Southeast have seen $12 to $16 more per case shipping out of North Carolina.
- Check which supplier is listing the lot; Discount Wholesalers Inc, Wholesale Makeup, and Wholesale Ninjas currently account for the shelf, and supplier history matters more than any single listing.
- Budget 10% to 15% of the case as discount-only stock, since 0 of the 15 lots ship with a line-item manifest and condition varies inside each case.
Before checkout
- Pick a format that matches your buying history: a trial lot under $70 to test a new brand, or a full case near $352 only once you have sell-through data on this category.
- Reconcile the math against a stated sell-through target, such as 60%, and price in a markdown pass for the units that miss it rather than assuming every piece sells at full resale value.
Next Step: Price Your Own Case Before You Buy
Bottom line: with 15 live lots priced $44 to $352 and per-unit costs of $0.92 to $4.40, the fastest way to buy revolution pallets well is to run your own landed-cost math against the live shelf before checkout, not after. Take whichever lot you are considering, divide the case price by its stated unit count, add a real freight quote from North Carolina to your zip, and compare the result against the $2.77-per-unit mid-case example worked out above.
What to check before checkout
Confirm the supplier — Discount Wholesalers Inc, Wholesale Makeup, and Wholesale Ninjas currently list on this shelf — and start with a trial lot under $70 if this is a new category for your store, holding back 10% to 15% of the case for markdown stock.
The Closo Wholesale blog carries the same cost-breakdown and margin approach for other brand shelves, worth a read before scaling up an order past a single case.
Keep going: Closo Demand Insights · Closo Crosslister · Closo Wholesale.
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