Where to Buy Jackets & Coats Wholesale: 149 Lots From $99 to $5,499
Last updated: September 2026
Bottom line: buyers asking where to buy jackets & coats wholesale can start on the live shelf on Closo Wholesale, which currently lists 149 jackets & coats lots priced from $99 to $5,499. Per unit that is $4.95 to $38.50, and every active lot on the shelf right now ships from California. See the live shelf: Jackets & Coats lots for resale.
At 149 lots, this is one of the deepest shelves on the platform — more than four times the size of some of the platform's smaller categories, which gives buyers real room to compare before committing.
A $99 lot is a small case of a single jacket style; a $5,499 lot is a full truckload spanning multiple outerwear categories, from lightweight windbreakers to heavier winter coats.
Of the 149 lots, 48 are sold as assortments with no item-by-item manifest, so a meaningful share of the shelf requires the buyer to trust a category description rather than a packing list.
Why the single ship-from state simplifies freight math
Unlike categories spread across several states, every current jackets & coats lot ships from California, which makes freight cost more predictable to estimate up front — a buyer only needs to model one origin point rather than several. Suppliers currently active on the shelf include BEAUTIFUL GIANT, Hanton International and Chase (USA) International, each covered in more detail below.
Three Suppliers Currently Active on the Jackets & Coats Shelf
Of the 149 live jackets & coats lots on Closo Wholesale, three suppliers carry the bulk of current listings: BEAUTIFUL GIANT, Hanton International and Chase (USA) International. Each is covered below with what they list, what price range to expect, and what to check before ordering.
This is not an exhaustive directory — it reflects who has active inventory as of today, and buyers researching where to buy jackets & coats wholesale should still browse the full 149-lot shelf, since new lots post regularly.
1. BEAUTIFUL GIANT
BEAUTIFUL GIANT lists jackets and coats across the full $99–$5,499 range the shelf shows. Per-unit pricing runs $4.95 to $38.50, and with outerwear this spans lightweight windbreakers at the low end to heavier winter coats and structured jackets toward the high end.
Before ordering, ask whether the lot is manifested or sold as an assortment; a meaningful share of the shelf's 48 assortment lots fall into this category, meaning the buyer sees a description, not an item count, by default.
2. Hanton International
Hanton International operates in the same closeout-and-overstock model common to the category, sourcing jackets and coats from retail returns and distributor overstock.
A named example of how that inventory forms: a retailer that overbought a seasonal outerwear line — say, mid-weight fall jackets that missed their selling window — clears the excess in bulk rather than holding it through markdown, and that excess becomes the lot a wholesale buyer sees on the shelf.
Buyers should confirm size-run distribution before ordering; a jacket lot heavy on one or two sizes resells differently than one with a spread across a full size run.
3. Chase (USA) International
Chase (USA) International rounds out the current supplier set. As with the other two, lot composition and case packing vary by listing, so a buyer should confirm unit count directly with the supplier before assuming a per-piece price — reading a case-pack description as a per-unit price is a documented way buyers have overpaid in this exact trade.
The per-unit price on the shelf — $4.95 to $38.50 — is the figure to check against expected resale price once the actual unit count is confirmed.
How to vet any supplier before ordering
Freight is a simpler variable here than in most categories: every current lot from all three suppliers ships from California, so a buyer doesn't need to weigh multiple origin states the way they would on a shelf split across several regions. That leaves unit count, condition and supplier record as the three things actually worth spending time on.
Three checks apply regardless of which of these three — or which future supplier — a buyer chooses. First, confirm the unit count in writing before paying; case packing language ("case of 24") describes a pack, not always a single-item price, and confirming this in writing avoids the single most common costly misread in wholesale apparel.
Second, check the supplier's record on the Closo supplier registry, which tracks order history and dispute rate rather than relying on a single storefront's self-reported claims.
Third, pay through Closo Payment Protection rather than an off-platform wire transfer; escrow holds funds until the lot is confirmed received, which matters most on unmanifested inventory where size run and condition can't be verified until delivery.
One more number worth carrying into that conversation: at $4.95 per unit on the low end of the range, a miscounted case costs relatively little to discover the hard way, but at $38.50 per unit, the same misread on a larger order is real money — a case of 24 units priced as if it were 24 individual jackets, instead of one case at that price, has cost buyers in this exact category before.
With 149 lots to choose from, there is no reason to rush past that one confirmation on any listing that looks unusually cheap per piece.
Quick tangent — the live shelf on Closo Seller Hub shows what is actually listed and priced right now; worth a look before your next order.
BEAUTIFUL GIANT vs. Hanton International vs. Chase (USA) International: A Side-by-Side Look
With 149 jackets & coats lots live across three active suppliers, the question shifts from where to buy jackets & coats wholesale to which of the three fits a given order. The table below lines up BEAUTIFUL GIANT, Hanton International and Chase (USA) International against the criteria that actually change the outcome of a purchase: typical lot style, shelf-wide price math, and what to check before paying.
| Supplier | Typical lot style | Price range seen on the shelf | What to verify first |
|---|---|---|---|
| BEAUTIFUL GIANT | Broad jackets & coats mix, windbreakers to structured jackets | $99–$5,499 (shelf-wide range) | Whether the lot is manifested or sold as an assortment |
| Hanton International | Closeout and retail-return outerwear | $99–$5,499 (shelf-wide range) | Size-run distribution across the lot |
| Chase (USA) International | General liquidation lots, case-packed outerwear | $99–$5,499 (shelf-wide range) | Unit count confirmed in writing before paying |
💡 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 price column looks identical across all three
The $99–$5,499 range and the $4.95–$38.50 per-unit band describe the jackets & coats shelf as a whole, not one supplier's pricing formula — Closo Wholesale does not publish supplier-by-supplier price tiers, so the honest comparison is on lot style and verification steps, not on who charges more.
A buyer should not assume one of the three is systematically cheaper; the deciding factor is which specific lot, at which specific confirmed per-unit price, matches the resale margin needed.
A lot priced near $4.95 per unit is almost certainly lighter-weight outerwear in bulk; one near $38.50 per unit likely carries heavier coats or brand-name pieces, regardless of which of the three suppliers listed it.
One data point worth carrying into that decision: none of the 149 live lots on the shelf currently carry a full line-item manifest, and 48 are explicitly labeled as assortments. That is true across all three suppliers, which means the unit-count and size-run questions matter more than picking a "winner" from the table above.
On outerwear specifically, a misread of case-pack language into a per-unit price is the single most common costly mistake, and it applies equally to all three suppliers' listings.
Running the math before you compare suppliers
Take a concrete pair: a $150 lot at $5 per unit confirmed in writing works out to roughly 30 units, while a $5,000 lot at $35 per unit confirmed the same way is closer to 143 units — a much larger order at a proportionally higher price.
That math only holds once the unit count is confirmed directly with the supplier; treating a case-pack description as a single-piece price is exactly the error that turns a good-looking per-unit number into a bad order.
Freight is one variable that doesn't need much comparison here: all three suppliers currently ship from California, so landed cost differences come from lot price and confirmed unit count, not from origin state the way they would on a shelf split across multiple regions.
That simplifies the table above to what actually varies — lot style and the specific verification step each supplier's listings call for.
The Next Step: Confirm Unit Count Before You Commit to a Lot
With 149 jackets & coats lots live right now, from $99 to $5,499, the fastest way to answer where to buy jackets & coats wholesale is to open the live shelf on Closo Wholesale and filter by per-unit price before contacting a supplier. A buyer targeting $15–$20 resale per piece should sort toward the low-to-mid end of the $4.95–$38.50 per-unit band first, then confirm unit count directly with the supplier in writing, since none of the current 149 carry a manifest by default.
Before placing an order
Confirm three things before paying: the actual unit count (not just a case-pack description), whether the lot is manifested or sold as an assortment, and the supplier's record on the Closo supplier registry. Pay through Closo Payment Protection rather than an off-platform transfer — escrow is what turns an unmanifested $2,000-plus jackets lot from a guess into a covered purchase.
Keep going: Closo Seller Hub · Closo Demand Insights · Closo Crosslister.
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