Wulf Faze & Budr

2 products

Brand
Product type
Availability
Two Wulf portables at $40 and $35: the Faze for dry material and the Budr for concentrate, sharing four temperatures, a magnetic mouthpiece and a color screen. The Faze stocks with the dry herb vaporizers, the Budr with the wax pens, and the rest of the line sits under Wulf Mods.
2 products

Why Retailers Choose Got Vape Wholesale

More than two decades supporting retailers with products, education, and industry expertise.

🏢
Serving Retailers Since 2001

Built on more than two decades of experience serving retailers in the vaporizer industry.

🔒
Wholesale-Focused

Designed specifically for retailers, distributors, smoke shops, dispensaries, and convenience stores.

🤝
Industry Relationships

Long-standing relationships with manufacturers and brands across multiple product categories.

📚
Retailer Education

Product guides, category insights, and educational resources designed to support better purchasing decisions.

🛡️
Responsible Wholesale Practices

Serving verified retailers in age-restricted product categories through responsible distribution and account verification.

🎯
Proven Selection

A carefully selected assortment of proven brands and product categories rather than an endless catalog.

SAME TEMPS, DIFFERENT MATERIAL

Two Wulf portables share this page and one design idea. Both run four fixed temperatures at 380F, 410F, 430F and 460F, both use a magnetic mouthpiece that pulls off without a thread, and both carry a full color screen and a ridged back grip. What changes is what goes in the chamber.

The Budr is the concentrate half at $35. It fires in auto or manual, adds haptic feedback so a customer feels the cycle instead of watching for it, and ships as a complete kit with a dab tool, a USB-C cable and five cotton swabs. Nothing else has to be sold with it to make it work.

Forty dollars buys the dry material side. Twenty seconds of heat up, then a timed three minute session, then it shuts down on its own. That removes both things that stop a first time buyer cold, guessing when it is ready and guessing when to stop. The chamber is wide stainless steel, so packing it is not a precision task.

Thirty five and forty dollars is the reason to carry the pair rather than either one. A shop can put a working concentrate pen and a working dry material portable on the same shelf under fifty dollars each, which is the price band where a first vaporizer purchase actually closes. Neither needs a coil sold beside it, so the sale ends when the customer leaves.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between the two Wulf portables here?

Material. One takes concentrate and runs auto or manual firing with haptic feedback; the other takes dry material through a wide stainless steel chamber on a timed session. Temperatures, mouthpiece, screen and grip are shared, so staff only have to learn one interface.

Faze dry herb vaporizers: how long is a session?

Twenty seconds to heat, then three minutes of session time before it shuts off on its own. The fixed cycle is a deliberate choice for a device at this price, because it means a new customer cannot leave it running or cut it short by guessing.

Budr wax pens: what modes do they have?

Auto and manual. Auto runs a fixed cycle on a single press; manual holds heat while the button is held. Haptic feedback confirms both, and a full color icon screen shows which mode and temperature is set.

What temperatures do these run?

Four fixed settings on both devices: 380F, 410F, 430F and 460F. Fixed steps rather than a dial keeps the interface simple and keeps a customer from parking the device at a setting that scorches material.

Do both take a magnetic mouthpiece?

Yes. The mouthpiece pulls off magnetically on both, with no threads to cross and nothing to strip. On a $35 to $40 device that is a genuine durability decision, because a stripped thread is what turns a cheap vaporizer into a warranty conversation.

What comes in the box?

The concentrate model ships as a complete kit with a dab tool, a USB-C charging cable and five cotton swabs. Both devices arrive ready to run, which is what keeps the sale from stalling on an accessory the shop may not have in stock.

How much do they cost at wholesale?

$35 for the concentrate model and $40 for the dry material model. Buying the pair puts both categories on a shelf for seventy five dollars of inventory, which is a low bar for covering two customer types.

Which of the two turns faster on a shelf?

The concentrate pen, because it is cheaper and because a wax pen gets replaced on a shorter cycle than a dry material portable. The dry material unit sells slower and pulls a customer who spends more on flower accessories afterward.

Are these suited to a first time buyer?

They are built for it. Fixed temperatures, a timed session on the dry material unit, a complete kit in the box and a sub forty dollar price remove most of the reasons a first purchase stalls at the counter.

Do they charge over USB-C?

Yes, both. The concentrate kit includes the cable; the same cable serves the other device, so a customer who buys both is not carrying two chargers.

Recently viewed