Parts that fit first time
Screens, batteries, boards and consumables selected for the models actually coming across the counter — not a catalogue padded with variants nobody orders twice.
Wholesale for Australian repair businesses
Stock the counter. Skip the runaround.
Repeater supplies screens, batteries, boards and consumables to repair businesses on trade terms — quantity breaks, GST-exclusive pricing, and one account for the whole order.
7net days
30net days
60net days
List priceeveryonestart here
Quantity breakby volumeautomatic
Price listper accountassigned
Negotiatedby accounton request
Supplying Australian repair businesses
What we supply
A trade counter that behaves like one.
Three things decide whether wholesale is worth it: whether the part is right, whether the price improves as you buy more, and whether it turns up before the customer comes back.
Pricing that rewards volume
Quantity breaks apply automatically as the order grows, and an assigned price list sits underneath that. Prices are quoted GST-exclusive, the way a trade invoice should read.
Terms, not card payments
A trade account runs on terms rather than a card at the counter, so a busy week doesn't turn into a cashflow problem. Credit limits are set per account.
One account
Everything reconciles to one statement.
Screens for a repair bench and units for a fleet don't belong in the same inbox. Wholesale pricing is costed as cost — it never shares a price list with the retail side of the business.
Quotes at trade cost
A quote is priced against your account's terms and price list, GST-exclusive, with the GST added as its own line — so it drops straight into your own books.
Ageing you can see
Every invoice carries its due date, calculated from the terms on the account, so you can see what's due without opening a spreadsheet.
One price list per account
Negotiated prices override breaks, which override the list. It resolves in a fixed order every time, so two orders of the same part can't price differently by accident.
A credit limit that holds
The limit on the account is a hard stop, not a warning. That's deliberate: it protects the account from a bad week as much as it protects us.
Service levels
What you can hold us to.
By the numbers
Measured, not claimed.
Why Repeater
Built for a trade desk.
A wholesale counter has different failure modes from a retail one. These are the three that cost the most time.
Stock you can trust
What's on the shelf is what the catalogue says is on the shelf. No "we'll check and call you back".
Ordering that fits a bench
Order the way you already work — the trade desk is built to be quick on a second monitor, not to be a project of its own.
Grows with the account
Terms, credit limits and price lists move as the relationship does, without renegotiating from scratch.
References
What trade accounts say.
Trade terms
Terms are set per account.
Standard terms run from 7 to 60 days depending on the account. What each tier unlocks depends on volume and history, and is agreed when the account is opened — not chosen from a menu.
Service standards
What a trade account is actually buying.
Not a discount. A supply line that doesn't need managing — an order line that answers, dispatch that says what it did, and a return that doesn't turn into an argument.
Dispatch[owner to confirm]stated
Delivery[owner to confirm]covered
Warranty[owner to confirm]in writing
Minimum order[owner to confirm]per order
Questions
The things asked first.
Any registered Australian repair business. You'll need your ABN, a contact name, and a rough idea of monthly volume. The application takes a couple of minutes and goes to the trade desk rather than a form queue.
No — quoted prices are GST-exclusive, with GST shown as its own line. That is the standard for B2B supply in Australia, and it means a Repeater quote drops into your own books without an unpacking step.
Standard terms run at 7, 14, 30 or 60 days depending on the account. New accounts normally start shorter and extend as a payment history builds. Credit limits are set per account and enforced as a hard stop.
Four things, resolved in a fixed order: a price negotiated for your account first, then a quantity break for the volume on the line, then your assigned price list discount, and finally the cost-plus rule behind it all. The best applicable price wins, automatically.
Trade pricing is released to approved accounts, because it depends on your terms and volume. Apply, and the price list comes back with the account — there is no window-shopping tier.
Once the account is open you'll hear from the trade desk with the price list and how to order. If anything about that isn't clear, the order line is the fastest route — see Contact.
From the workshop