Short answer: buyers contact sellers whose listings answer their first questions before they ask: what exactly is it, what does it cost per piece or set, what is the minimum order, what is it made of, and does it look like the photos? A clear title, real photos, a price with its unit, the MOQ and the material get you fewer "rate?" messages and more serious enquiries.
The listing checklist
| Field | Do | Avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Title | Product + key detail + material: "Women's Cotton Cambric Straight Kurti, Printed" | "Best quality new design" or a title full of keywords |
| Photos | Your own photos: front, back, a fabric close-up, the actual colours | Blurry photos, photos copied from other sites |
| Price | A real price with its unit: per piece, per set, per metre | ₹1 placeholders, or no price at all |
| Minimum order (MOQ) | State it, e.g. "4 pieces per design" or "full catalogue" | Leaving buyers to guess |
| Material | The real fabric or material: "rayon", "100% cotton", "art silk" | "Premium fabric", "imported" |
| Description | Sizes, colours, set contents, dispatch time, what's included | A copy-pasted paragraph that fits every product |
1. Write titles buyers actually search
Buyers search the way they talk: "rayon kurti wholesale", "cotton saree Surat", "kids frock set". Put the product type first, then the most important detail (fabric, style, size range). Use the name your buyers use. If they search "kurti", don't title it "tunic".
2. Use real photos
- Daylight or bright white light, on a plain background
- Front, back and a close-up of the fabric or print
- Show the colours accurately: colour mismatches are a top reason for returns
- For a catalogue, one photo per design, plus a photo of the full set
3. Show a price, with its unit
Listings with a real price get more useful enquiries, because buyers can judge fit before messaging. Always say what the price is for: one piece, one set, one dozen or one metre. If the price drops for larger orders, say so in the description, for example "lower rates for 50+ pieces".
4. Fill in the MOQ and the material
On Reseller Bazzar, the product form has optional fields for minimum order quantity, price unit and material. When you fill them in, they appear on your product page, so buyers see your terms before they message. Buyers new to these terms can read what MOQ means.
5. Write a short, specific description
- What it is and who it's for
- Available sizes and colours, and what a set contains
- Fabric and care: wash instructions matter for rayon and printed cotton
- Dispatch time and how you ship
- Whether you sell singles or full catalogues only
Be honest about what the product is. If it's a "Banarasi-style" art silk saree, say so. Accurate listings mean fewer disputes and more repeat buyers.
6. Keep your listings current
- Deactivate products that are out of stock. Enquiries for unavailable items waste your time and the buyer's.
- Update prices when they change.
- Add new designs regularly. Upload many at once with bulk upload.
7. Complete your business profile
Buyers check who they are dealing with. A complete profile, with your business name, city, address, what you deal in and a short description, helps them trust you before they call. Add your city and categories carefully: that is how buyers in the right place find you.
Frequently asked questions
How do I get more enquiries for my products?
List clear, specific titles, real photos, a price with its unit, your MOQ and the material, and reply to enquiries quickly. See how to reply to buyer leads.
Should I show prices on wholesale listings?
Yes, where you can. A real price filters out buyers who don't fit your range and makes serious buyers more likely to contact you.
