One thing I like to do is think of. A minimum price and a maximum price that is reasonable for my product. Then I pick the middle number. For sample if 1600 is minimal, and 2000 is max then I chose 1800. That is my set price. It is fair. I don't haggle. If you let them think you will haggle, then they will take you as low as they think they can, and you will lose. The best thing thing I do is state your price and walk away. Even if you don't make a deal then, if you do that enough times to the individual buyer th n they will take it for your price. You just let them know that you already have another buyer at that price, but thy are a farther drive. It's a straw man, but is works if your price is reasonable.
This is spot on. I know the thread was about outdoor but it's also about dealing with dispensaries so I thought I would share an experience. My first and second club vending experience showed me how this game was played. First club asked me to clean it up some and he'd give me what it was worth, and he did, however he only bought 1 to see how fast it would move. 2nd club was the lowballer BUT I already knew what I was working with and this is how it played out:
Club buyer : "how many do you have?"
Me: "I have 4, and will have more in a week"
Club buyer: "I'll give you 24 a piece"
My exact words as I grabbed my pound, put it in my bag and got up politely with a smirk on my face: "No way, that's not even worth my time". Immediately as I threw my bag over my shoulder he says:
"I'll give you 10k for the 4"
Me: " 10,400"
Club buyer: "what's the difference of 400 dollars"
Me: "my electric bill"
Club buyer: hesitantly "okay I'll do the 10,4"
I ended up vended to that same club for a couple years. I learned if you know what your working with, the ball is in your court, also depending on which beautiful people (sarcasm) your dealing with.