MOQ (minimum order quantity) is how many units a supplier requires per order. On 1688 it varies a lot by product, supplier, and whether you accept mixed variants.
Why MOQ matters
- It sets the smallest order you can place, which affects your cash outlay.
- Unit price often drops at higher quantities — so MOQ and price are linked.
- Variants (size/color SKUs) can each carry their own minimums.
- A high MOQ may push you to a sample order first to reduce risk.
Screenshot to be added
Owner screenshot: the MOQ calculator with a quantity-vs-cost example.
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