For in-stock styles, there is no per-style MOQ. You can mix available necklaces, bracelets, rings, earrings and other SKUs in the same order as long as the total stock order reaches US$500.

This gives a smaller buyer room to test several designs instead of putting most of the first-order budget into one style. Availability is checked when the quote is prepared, so the final mix depends on what is actually in stock at that time.

Yes, for in-stock wholesale. The US$500 minimum is based on the mixed stock order rather than a fixed quantity for every individual style.

For a first order, a tighter assortment is often easier to evaluate than buying deeply across one design. Send the SKUs and quantities you want to test, and KingKa can confirm stock before you commit to the final mix.

An out-of-stock original KingKa design is no longer treated as an in-stock mixed order because it has to go back into production. The MOQ for these styles is 30–50 pcs per style.

Before ordering, ask whether the item is available from stock or needs a new production run. That one check prevents a US$500 mixed-order rule from being mistaken for the MOQ of a style that must be manufactured again.

No. The stock wholesale jewelry MOQ, the 30–50 pcs restock MOQ for KingKa originals, and a customer-designed project are three different situations.

For OEM work, the project minimum is confirmed after the design, material, structure and production process are reviewed. If you are deciding between private label and a new design, our Jewelry OEM Customization guide explains the two development routes in more detail.

Yes. Samples can be arranged before a bulk purchase so you can check the product, finish and presentation before committing to a larger order. Sample price and freight are confirmed before shipment.

For a custom project, the sample also acts as the approval point for the agreed design details before bulk production. When a sample credit applies to a later bulk order, it should be shown in the project quotation rather than assumed.

Ask for price breaks at quantities you may realistically buy. KingKa uses tiered pricing, but the unit price is only one part of the comparison. Branding, packaging, finish, freight and the delivery term can change the total landed cost.

For international orders, make sure the quotation states the agreed delivery term. The U.S. Department of Commerce Incoterms overview gives a practical explanation of how common Incoterms divide shipping tasks, costs and risks between buyer and seller.

For stock orders, send the SKU or product image, quantity and destination country. For mixed orders, a simple SKU-and-quantity list is enough to start. If branding or packaging is needed, add that at the beginning rather than after the price has been calculated.

For production or OEM orders, include the target quantity and target market as well. EU and North American requirements can differ, so market information may affect labeling, documentation or testing. See the Standards & Compliance guide before finalizing a market-specific order.