Use these notes to shortlist SKUs, then confirm MOQ, pack and price on the product page or with sales. We do not invent wattage or GSM here — those belong on the listing you buy.
How to choose a wax heater
Start from the job, not the colour. Automatic heaters suit busy chairs that need steadier temperature. A standard heater can be enough for a smaller salon if the bowl size matches the wax you melt.
Check MOQ on the product card before you compare price bands.
Ask sales for voltage, wattage, bowl material and whether it has auto-cut — only quote those if they are confirmed for that SKU.
Colour and finish variants are the same buying decision unless specs differ. Prefer one primary heater page when two listings look identical.
Strips are sold as trade packs, not single retail sachets. Compare GSM, sheet size and pieces per pack only from the product description or a sales confirmation.
Brown and white versions should stay separate only when the paper or coating is different. Otherwise treat one as the main listing.
MOQ is per SKU. A mixed carton of strips plus wax is possible after the quote.
Salon and academy starter lot
A practical first order is usually a heater (at its MOQ), one wax SKU, strips and spatulas — not every variant in the catalogue. Academies should send batch size and city so packing matches class volume.
This desk quotes cartons for resellers. It is not a consumer checkout. Share the marketplace SKU you list, monthly pieces and your city. GST is extra as applicable; put your GSTIN on the enquiry if the invoice must show it.