Bulk Ammo: Cheap Wholesale Ammo In Bulk For Sale
Why Buy Bulk?
Buying ammo in bulk is the smartest way to cut your cost per round and make sure you’re never short when it’s time to train, compete, or restock the safe. Most shooters land on this page because they want two things: **reliable brands at solid prices**, and **enough rounds to avoid constant reordering**. Bulk cases deliver both. Same quality loads, better value, and fewer trips scrambling for inventory when demand spikes.
How Much Should You Buy?
- 500 rounds: A practical starter case if you hit the range occasionally or want a steady reserve at home.
- 1,000 rounds: The sweet spot for regular shooters. Enough for monthly range sessions and skill-building reps.
- 2,000+ rounds: Best for high-volume training, group buys, preparedness, or locking in today's pricing before the market swings.
Common Questions About Buying Ammo in Bulk
- Why is bulk ammo cheaper? Manufacturers save on packaging and shipping by bundling cases, and those savings are passed on to you through a lower cost per round.
- Does buying a case guarantee better availability? Yes! Bulk cases help you avoid stockouts and price spikes, especially during high-demand seasons when single boxes sell out faster.
- Is bulk ammo good for training? Absolutely. Bulk is typically made for consistent, repeatable performance—perfect for drills, classes, and maintaining proficiency.
- Can I mix brands when buying in bulk? Each case is one brand and load, but many shooters buy multiple cases (or split with friends) to test different loads at a better price.
- How long will bulk ammo last? Stored properly, factory ammo can remain reliable for decades, making bulk buying a long-term investment.
Ready to Stock Up?
Check out our full selection of bulk calibers below and find the best deal for your next range day or long-term stash.
Customer Reviews
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Bullet Blazer said:
Got here quick and shoot straight.
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Jongle said:
Great ammo.
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Sigadvantage said:
Bought two of these trouble in all of my 22 lr firearms even revolvers and bolt actions. About 4 percent are bad either oversized or failure to fire. Good to practice failure drills though. Hoping these will have marked improvement with the CCI buyout of Remington ammunition. YMMV
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Sabre52 said:
Have shot about 500 rounds of this stuff through Ruger semi auto pistols and a S&W revolver. With the Ruger I experienced many fails to extract, FTF, stovepipes etc. As another guy mentioned, the powder loads seem very inconsistent, some loud, some quiet, one quite explosive, and a few real smoky and squibby. Accuracy OK with the ones that sounded the same, terrible with the weird ones. In the revolver the main complaint was it took three strikes sometimes to make them shoot at all but accuracy was again OK with the ones that sounded the same. Both these guns work fine with CCI minimags so I'm sure it's an ammo issue.
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Don Juan said:
Bought 2 buckets of 1,400 each and thought it was a Great value if you have the time to wipe clean bur and or separate poor quality manufactured bullets from the Rest. I learned the hard way that lots of ammo had still bur and that the reason why my m&p 15-22 rifle kept jamming. I definitely don’t recommend this for a semiautomatic rifle. After carefully separating the ones with bur my SR 22 and others worked decently with jams here and there.
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RICK said:
WHAT'S TO SAY? THEY LOAD WELL, GO BANG WELL AND PUT A HOLE IN WHAT EVER YOU ARE SHOOTING AT. AFTER ALL IT'S REMINGTON!
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Tazz said:
The powder is not the same from one shot to another!! Some even sound like it is a cap gun and others are fine. I would not rec. or buy anymore Remington ammo!!!!
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Ivan said:
It seems like the jacket expands a bit and get stuck in a revolver.
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Chris said:
Most of the rounds were light strikes
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Bustin Caps and Shootin Ropes said:
Just ran 100 rounds of this through my Glock 47. No problems. I'm a beginning shooter, so time will tell if there is something better out there.
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RONALD said:
No surprise here but the price per round shows as 63.8 cents. With shipping and sales tax, that easily went to about 85 cents. I did receive it in a timely fashion and it was well-padded in a cardboard box but would have preferred different packing from the factory. My error. A range pack means loose rounds inside a box. The ammo itself is so-so for its intended purpose. I also purchased Belom 7.62x39 (no longer available here) and cannot address ammo quality yet, but the factory packaging (20 rounds per PLASTIC case) was phenomenal.
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Robert Buergermeier said:
Comparing price and Just being able to pick what you want.Range ammo or defensive ammo at a decent price.
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Brian said:
I ran these through my brand new rifle. And it did not cycle. I thought maybe it just needed a break in period but I ran a different ammo and it cycled. Just fine, my buddy put this ammo. Through his rifle and same thing, it would not cycle consistently. Not accurate at all. Just to all around garbage