Hold on—check these 3 things first before you order. ERP Harper’s “When You Shouldn’t Order” guide
Hi everyone, Harper here.
Lately, since more and more people keep asking me for quotes, I’ve noticed that a number of them really aren’t the right match for us.
So neither side wastes time, my suggestion is: hold off on ordering from me right now if you fall into any of these 3 categories:
1.
Your one and only goal is the cheapest possible price anywhere online: “Rock-bottom” pricing isn’t something we can do. Third-party testing, double customs clearance with tax covered, holding inventory, and after-sales service all cost money. If the only thing you care about is price, we’re probably going to let you down.
2.
You insist on “order today, arrive today” but won’t pay any shipping: Next-day delivery is available from our U.S. warehouse ($60 shipping fee), but wanting that kind of speed while paying the same as standard shipping just isn’t realistic. Speed and service have a price, and we’d rather say that upfront.
3.
You won’t spare any time for communication: If your ideal is a totally hands-off process—no talking, no confirming, no replying—just “pay → receive,” then we’re probably not the right fit. Confirming the order, verifying the address, and updating shipping each take about one minute from both sides. We won’t pester you, but we also can’t work in “complete silence.”







If none of those three apply to you, and what you’re after is:

Traceable testing reports for every shipment (purity > 99%).

The same customs clearance and after-sales support no matter the order size.

A dedicated contact person who replies within 48 hours and never disappears.

Next-day delivery ($60) as an option for urgent U.S. needs.
Then come reach out and have a chat with me.
We can begin with a small trial order and let the results speak for themselves.
A sincere note for major clients and distributors:
It’s April—time to stock up!!!!
I’m not pushing you to order; it’s just that the same pattern repeats every year around now:
- Some people stock up in April and ship steadily through the peak season.
- Others wait until May or June, only to find that popular products have either gone up in price or are on backorder.
- In the end, while others ship normally, you’re left telling your customers, “Please wait a little longer.”


If you stock up later than others, you’re the one who loses out.
You don’t need to make a decision today, but you can at least ask about inventory and April prices. It takes just 2 minutes, and it’ll give you a clear idea of where things stand.

Click here:
Harper