Cost-Plus Pricing: Cost-plus pricing involves adding a markup to the cost of a product to determine the selling price. This pricing model is straightforward and easy to implement, but may not take into account market demand or competitive pricing.

Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price (MSRP): MSRP is a pricing model in which the manufacturer suggests a retail price for a product. Wholesalers can use this price as a guideline for setting their own prices, but may need to adjust it based on market demand and competition.

Dynamic Pricing: Dynamic pricing involves adjusting prices based on market demand and other factors, such as seasonality or inventory levels. This pricing model can be effective in maximizing revenue, but requires sophisticated pricing algorithms and data analysis.

Tiered Pricing: Tiered pricing involves offering different prices based on the quantity of product purchased. This can incentivize customers to purchase larger quantities, but may require complex pricing structures.

Negotiated Pricing: Negotiated pricing involves setting prices based on individual negotiations with each customer. This pricing model can be time-consuming, but may be necessary for building strong relationships with key customers.