Trade & bulk supply

Commercial quantities for commercial operations.

Case, multi-case and trade-quantity supply of food packaging, catering disposables and kitchen consumables — for operators who need the same reliable lines, in the volumes their service actually uses.

Worker filling food trays on a conveyor belt
Foodservice supply context Photo: Holzke Menü Essen auf Rädern (opens in new tab) / Unsplash (opens in new tab)

01 / Order scale

Order at the scale
your operation requires.

Quantities follow your operation, not a fixed price list. Tell us roughly what you get through and how often — case sizes, pack quantities and pricing are confirmed against the specific products you choose.

  1. 01

    Case

    A single case of a confirmed product — for trialling a format or topping up a line.

    Qty
    By enquiry
    Price
    Confirmed per order
  2. 02

    Multi-case

    Several cases across one or more products, ordered together for a site or service period.

    Qty
    By enquiry
    Price
    Confirmed per order
  3. 03

    Trade

    Larger commercial quantities for operators, caterers and trade buyers, confirmed individually.

    Qty
    By enquiry
    Price
    Confirmed per order
  4. 04

    Repeat requirement

    An agreed list you reorder on a regular basis — quantities and timing reviewed with you.

    Qty
    By enquiry
    Price
    Confirmed per order

02 / Who trade supply suits

Built for buyers
who reorder.

Trade supply suits businesses that know what they use and want it supplied consistently. These are the types of buyer the service is designed around — not a list of existing customers.

  1. 01

    Repeat requirements

    Operators who order the same core lines regularly and want a stable, confirmed supply list to reorder from.

  2. 02

    Multi-case supply

    Orders covering several cases across one or more categories, for a site, a season or a service period.

  3. 03

    Hospitality operators

    Cafés, restaurants, bars and venues with packaging and consumables needs across front and back of house.

  4. 04

    Caterers

    Contract and event caterers planning consumables around menus, headcounts and dates.

  5. 05

    Food businesses

    Takeaways, bakeries, street food traders and delivery-led kitchens buying for daily service.

  6. 06

    Trade buyers

    Businesses buying foodservice packaging and consumables on a trade basis.

A chef in a white uniform and apron working in a commercial kitchen
Restaurant packaging context Photo: Ceba Solutions (opens in new tab) / Unsplash (opens in new tab)

03 / Repeat requirements

The same lines,
on a steady rhythm.

For most foodservice operators the bulk of spend is on a handful of lines used every day. A repeat requirement turns those into a confirmed list you can reorder without starting from scratch.

  1. 01

    Agree the list

    Products, pack sizes and case quantities are confirmed once.

  2. 02

    Set the rhythm

    An approximate reorder frequency is discussed around your usage.

  3. 03

    Review

    Quantities and availability are checked at each reorder.

  4. 04

    Adjust

    Menus change — the list changes with them.

Product responsibility

Trade terms and confirmation

How Firefork approaches suitability

Supply enquiry

What do you get
through in a week?

Share the products you use, approximate quantities and how often you reorder — we’ll come back with options to confirm.

Useful to include

  1. 01 Food type and service model
  2. 02 Packaging or consumable categories
  3. 03 Material preference, if any
  4. 04 Approximate quantities
  5. 05 One-off or repeat requirement
  6. 06 Delivery postcode and timeframe