When a one-unit starting quantity helps

A one-unit inquiry can help a repair shop, reseller or new importer check product presentation, communication speed and the quotation process before increasing volume. It also allows a buyer to compare different models without committing to a full batch.

No minimum order does not mean every model is always available. Current quantity, the exact device or batch, inspection evidence and delivery terms still need confirmation for each inquiry.

Build a comparable request for quotation

  • List each model, storage, color, market edition and requested quantity.
  • Ask whether the quotation is for the photographed unit, a matched batch or a general grade.
  • Request battery information, parts or repair disclosure, lock status and network compatibility.
  • State the destination so freight, taxes and any import responsibility can be discussed.
  • Ask for the final currency, payment method, validity period and after-sales terms in writing.

Compare total landed cost

A lower device price can be offset by freight, payment fees, taxes, accessories, inspection requirements or return risk. Compare the same set of inclusions across quotations. If a cost is unknown, mark it as pending instead of treating it as zero.

RELOOP displays supplied listing prices in CNY as a starting reference. The final price, currency, shipping and commercial terms are confirmed before an order is accepted.

Move from sample to repeat purchasing

Record the SKU, agreed condition, test evidence, identifiers, packaging and delivery result for the first order. That record becomes a practical specification for the next inquiry and makes later batches easier to compare.

Frequently asked questions

Can I request only one used phone?

Yes. The current RELOOP catalog has no minimum order, so an inquiry may start from one unit. Availability is confirmed before order.

Can I mix iPhone and Samsung models?

Yes. Add the required models and quantities to one inquiry, then request a combined written quotation.

Is the displayed CNY price the final delivered price?

No. It is the supplied listing price. Final currency, freight, taxes, payment and after-sales terms must be confirmed in writing.