Bulk Ordering Guide: Buying Multiple Boxes for Groups and Events

Why Group Orders and Events Call for a Different Buying Strategy

Ordering one Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs device for yourself is a five-minute WhatsApp message. Ordering for a majlis gathering of fifteen people, a birthday party at a Dubai Marina apartment, or a desert camping trip with the whole friend group is a different exercise entirely — and treating it like ten separate single-device orders is where people waste money and end up short on stock halfway through the night.

A bulk order isn't just "buy more." It's a small logistics problem: how many devices does this specific group actually need, which flavours will keep the widest range of people happy, does the order clear the free delivery threshold, and how do you collect cash from six or seven people without it turning into an accounting headache at 11pm. This guide walks through all of it — the pricing math, the free delivery rules, how to mix flavours across multiple boxes so nobody's stuck with a flavour they don't like, delivery timing across the Emirates, and the practical mechanics of splitting a big order between friends or colleagues.

Everything below uses the same numbers Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs sells at every day: 40 AED for a single device, 350 AED for a box of ten, each device pre-filled with 10ml of 20mg nicotine e-liquid, running on a 1500mAh battery with a 1.2 ohm mesh coil, draw-activated with no button, rated for up to 3500 puffs. Orders go through WhatsApp at +971 56 165 2004, payment is cash on delivery in AED only, and this is a nicotine product restricted to buyers aged 21 and over. If you're planning to order for a group, the person placing the order should be of legal age and comfortable being the point of contact for delivery.

The Bulk Pricing Math: Singles vs Boxes of Ten

The first thing worth understanding before you message anyone is exactly how much you save by buying boxes instead of singles, because the discount is real but it's not enormous — and knowing the exact numbers helps you decide how to split cost fairly later.

A single device costs 40 AED. A box of ten costs 350 AED, which works out to 35 AED per device — a saving of 5 AED per device, or 50 AED total across a box of ten, compared to buying ten singles at 40 AED each (400 AED). That's a 12.5% discount for buying by the box, which is meaningful at scale but won't make or break a small order of two or three devices.

Where it adds up is exactly the bulk-ordering scenario this guide is about. Order two boxes (20 devices) and you're paying 700 AED instead of 800 AED for the equivalent in singles — a 100 AED saving. Order four boxes (40 devices) for a bigger event and you save 200 AED versus buying everything as loose singles. The saving scales linearly because the per-box discount is fixed, so there's no extra "bulk within bulk" discount for going from two boxes to four — but there doesn't need to be, because the free delivery threshold (covered next) is where the real extra value shows up on a multi-box order.

A practical way to think about it: if your group needs fewer than ten devices total, singles and a partial box land at similar territory and you should just order the exact count you need. Once you're clearly past ten devices, default to full boxes of ten rather than mixing singles and boxes, both for the per-unit saving and because it makes splitting cost across a group far simpler — everyone's share is a clean fraction of 350 AED rather than a mix of 35s and 40s.

Free Delivery Thresholds Explained

Standard delivery on any Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs order is 30 AED. That's a small enough amount that most single-device buyers just pay it. But it disappears entirely once your order hits either of two thresholds: an order of 350 AED or more.

Notice those are two separate paths to the same result. You don't need to buy in boxes specifically — if you order 20 loose singles, or a mix like one box (10) plus 10 additional singles, you've hit the 350 AED threshold and delivery is free either way. In practice, though, once you're past ten devices it's almost always cheaper and simpler to order in full boxes rather than mixing formats, since the box price already beats ten singles on unit cost, and rounding up to a clean number of boxes gets you to free delivery without having to count loose pieces.

This is the single biggest reason group and event orders should be planned as one combined order rather than several people each ordering separately. If five friends each order two singles for a get-together, that's five separate 30 AED delivery charges — 150 AED in delivery fees on top of the product cost, and five separate delivery windows to coordinate. If the same five friends pool their order into two boxes (20 devices, comfortably covering five people with spares), it's one delivery, free, arriving at one time and one location. The delivery saving alone — 150 AED avoided versus five separate small orders — is often bigger than the per-unit box discount, which is exactly why combining a group's order into a single bulk purchase is worth the extra coordination of collecting everyone's flavour preferences and cash upfront.

For events specifically — birthdays, majlis nights, desert trips, office gatherings — there's rarely a reason not to clear the 350 AED threshold, because most gatherings worth stocking up for involve more than a handful of people, each of whom will likely go through more than one device over several hours.

How Many Devices Do You Actually Need? Sizing Your Order

Getting the quantity right is the part people guess at most, so it's worth having a rough framework rather than picking a round number and hoping.

Each device is rated for up to 3500 puffs. In a social setting where a device gets passed around rather than used exclusively by one person, that number stretches much further per head than it would for a single regular user working through a device alone over several days. A single device shared casually among four or five people over the course of an evening will comfortably outlast the event in most cases — the limiting factor tends to be people wanting their own device or their own flavour, not running out of puffs.

As a starting framework for planning quantities:

• Small gathering, 6-10 people, one evening: One box of ten covers this comfortably, especially if a few people bring their own preference and others share. This also lands you just under the free-delivery threshold for a single box, so weigh whether adding a couple of singles to reach 20 pieces (and free delivery) makes sense, or whether the 30 AED delivery charge on a smaller order is simpler to just accept.
• Medium event, 15-25 people, a few hours: Two boxes (20 devices) is the natural starting point. This clears the free delivery threshold automatically and gives close to one device per person if everyone wants their own, or generous sharing capacity if devices get passed around.
• Larger event, 30-50 people, half a day or longer: Three to four boxes (30-40 devices). At this scale you're not aiming for one device per attendee — you're aiming for enough variety and enough total stock that nobody's waiting around, and that people who want to keep to a specific flavour throughout the event can.
• Multi-day trips (desert camping, staycations, long weekends): Size based on days and reasonable per-day usage per person rather than trying to guess total puffs. A weekend trip for six people might reasonably use a box and a half to two boxes across the full trip, accounting for devices being left in bags, shared, and not all used at once.

The honest answer is that overestimating slightly costs you very little — devices don't expire in a meaningful timeframe the way perishable goods do, and having a spare device or two left over from an event just becomes stock for next time. Underestimating is the more disruptive outcome, since ordering a second batch mid-event means a second delivery wait, which depending on your emirate could be anywhere from about two hours in Dubai to as long as six to twelve hours in the further emirates. Plan for slightly more than your best-guess number, especially for evening events where a second delivery isn't realistic.

Mixing Flavours Across Multiple Boxes

This is usually the part people overthink, and it's simpler than it looks once you separate two different questions: what flavours to pick, and how to structure the order so a group with different tastes doesn't end up arguing over one box.

Because each box is built around a chosen flavour, the practical way to give a group variety is to order multiple boxes in different flavours rather than expecting a single box to contain an assortment. If you need two boxes for a group of fifteen to twenty, that's your opportunity to cover two very different taste directions — for example, one box of something cooling like Glacier Mint from the Ice & Menthol range, and one box of something fruit-forward like Peach Mango from the Tropical & Fruit range, so anyone at the event has a genuinely different option to reach for rather than two versions of a similar profile.

For larger orders spanning three or four boxes, this is where you can properly plan around the group's known preferences. If you're organizing for a group you know reasonably well — colleagues, a regular friend circle — a quick poll before you message the order in saves a lot of guessing: ask a few people to name a flavour category they lean toward (menthol, berry, tropical fruit, something sweeter and dessert-like, or a classic profile) and pick one representative box per category rather than trying to cover all thirty-two flavours across four boxes.

If your group's preferences are genuinely unknown — a mixed office event, a party with people you haven't polled — lean toward the categories that tend to have the broadest appeal: something from Tropical & Fruit (a wide, forgiving category with nine flavours to draw from), something from Berry Mix, and one Ice & Menthol option for anyone who specifically wants a cooling throat hit rather than a straight fruit taste. Save the more specific picks — the tart Blue Sour Razz or Sour Apple, or the more novel Candy Floss and Gummies from the Candy & Dessert range — for groups where you already know someone's asked for exactly that.

One practical note on the ordering itself: because flavour availability shifts with day-to-day stock, always confirm your specific flavour picks are in stock for a multi-box order before you finalize with the group, rather than assuming every flavour on the list is available on the day you need it. A quick stock check over WhatsApp before locking in quantities avoids the awkward situation of promising a group four specific flavours and having to substitute one at the last minute.

A Flavour Guide for Crowd-Pleasing Bulk Orders

With thirty-two flavours across six categories, a bulk order is really an exercise in picking a handful of representative flavours rather than trying to sample everything. Here's the full range broken down by category, with a read on where each tends to land for group settings.

Ice & Menthol (Banana Ice, Blackcurrant Ice, Cherry Cola Ice, Glacier Mint, Red Apple Ice, Watermelon Freeze) — this category is built around a cooling, menthol-forward finish layered over a fruit or cola base. Glacier Mint is the purest expression of that — a clean, no-fruit menthol hit for anyone who wants cold and simple. The others fold in fruit: Watermelon Freeze and Red Apple Ice keep a clear fruit identity under the chill, while Cherry Cola Ice is the more novel pick for anyone who wants something closer to a cold soda than a cold fruit. Good pick for any event where at least a few people specifically ask for "something minty" or "something cold."

Berry Mix (Berry Burst, Blackcurrant Berry Squash, Blueberry Pomegranate, Blue Razz Lemon, Blue Sour Razz, Buba Blue, Strawberry Grape) — a deep, mixed-berry category with real range inside it. Berry Burst and Blueberry Pomegranate sit toward the rounder, sweeter, more classic berry end. Blue Razz Lemon adds citrus sharpness on top of the berry base, and Blue Sour Razz pushes further into genuinely tart territory for anyone who specifically wants sour rather than sweet. Strawberry Grape and Blackcurrant Berry Squash are the more drink-like, squash-style profiles. With seven flavours to choose from, this category alone can cover a wide taste spread within one box-picking session.

Tropical & Fruit (Apple Pear Strawberry, Caribbean Crush, Passion Kiwi Guava, Peach Mango, Strawberry Kiwi, Strawberry Melon Chew, Strawberry Peach Citrus, Watermelon Bull, White Peach Razz) — the largest category at nine flavours, and generally the safest default for a mixed group because tropical and stone-fruit profiles tend to have the broadest appeal. Peach Mango and Strawberry Kiwi are close to universally liked starting points. Caribbean Crush and Passion Kiwi Guava lean more exotic for anyone bored of the standard fruit combinations. Watermelon Bull stands out as an energy-drink-adjacent twist on watermelon rather than a straight fruit taste, which makes it a good conversation-starter flavour for a party setting.

Grape Collection (Grape Bull, Great Grape) — a small, focused pair. Great Grape is the straightforward grape candy profile, while Grape Bull applies the same energy-drink twist that Watermelon Bull does in the Tropical & Fruit line. Worth including specifically for anyone who's asked for grape by name, since it's a distinct enough taste that fruit-category substitutes won't really satisfy that craving.

Candy & Dessert (Candy Floss, Gummies) — the two most distinctly non-fruit, non-menthol options on the list. Candy Floss reads exactly as advertised — a sweet, spun-sugar taste rather than anything fruity or cold — and Gummies leans into a chewy-candy sweetness. These are the flavours to bring specifically for a dessert-leaning crowd or younger-skewing adult group that finds straight fruit or menthol less interesting than something candy-shop-adjacent. They're a smaller category by design, so treat them as a deliberate specialty pick rather than a default box.

Signature Classics (Mr. Blue, Mr. Red, Red Angel, Pink Lady, Pink Orange Fizz, Sour Apple) — Ghost Pro's core, most established profiles. Mr. Blue and Mr. Red are the brand's flagship blends and a safe, well-known pick for any group that includes people who've tried Ghost Pro before and already have a favourite. Pink Lady and Red Angel sit in a smoother, rounder fruit space, Pink Orange Fizz adds a citrus-soda edge, and Sour Apple is the sharp, tart outlier in this category for anyone who specifically wants sour over sweet. For an order where you genuinely don't know the group's taste, a Signature Classic is a reasonable safe default alongside a Tropical & Fruit pick.

Delivery Logistics Across the Emirates for Bulk Orders

Delivery timing doesn't change based on order size, but it matters more for bulk orders because there's usually a specific event time you're planning around, and a bigger order sitting in the wrong place at the wrong time is a bigger problem than one missing single device.

Dubai orders run around two hours from confirmation to delivery — fast enough that for a Dubai-based event, you can realistically order the same afternoon for an evening gathering, though building in a buffer is still wise if the event has a hard start time. Sharjah and Ajman run four to six hours, which means same-day ordering works but needs to happen well before the event rather than a couple of hours out. Abu Dhabi and Al Ain sit around six hours, and Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, and Umm Al Quwain run the longest window at six to twelve hours.

For any event with a fixed start time — a birthday party starting at 8pm, a desert camp meetup planned for sunset — work backward from that time using the upper end of your emirate's delivery window, not the lower end. A six-to-twelve-hour window means the safe move is ordering the morning of, not early afternoon, if you're in Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, or Umm Al Quwain and need stock in hand by evening. For Dubai's roughly two-hour window there's more flexibility, but "roughly two hours" is still an estimate, not a guarantee, so don't schedule an order to arrive at the exact minute the party starts.

There's also a practical delivery-address question that comes up specifically with group and event orders: make sure whoever places the order gives a delivery address where someone will actually be to receive it and pay, and ideally a location that's easy to find (villa number, building and floor, a nearby landmark) since a bulk cash-on-delivery order is a bigger inconvenience to reschedule than a single device. If the event location isn't fixed yet when you want to place the order — say, a desert trip where the exact meeting point depends on the group — it's worth having the order delivered to a fixed home or office address ahead of time and transporting the stock yourself, rather than trying to get delivery to a live event location.

One more logistics point worth flagging for multi-emirate friend groups: if your group spans, say, Dubai and Sharjah, delivery timing will differ depending on whose address you use, so it usually makes sense to have the order delivered to whoever's location has the shortest window and is also hosting or closest to the event, then distribute devices from there once they arrive.

Cash on Delivery: Planning for Large Group Payments

Every Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs order is paid in cash on delivery, in AED — no cards, no online payment, no exceptions. For a single device that's a non-issue; for a four-box order worth 1,400 AED split across eight people, it's worth planning for in advance rather than figuring it out on the doorstep.

The cleanest approach is to designate one person as the order organizer who fronts or collects the full cash amount before the order arrives, then hands the delivery rider one lump payment matching the exact total. Trying to have the delivery rider collect five or six separate partial payments from different people standing around at the door is slower, more error-prone, and a genuinely awkward moment to have play out in front of a delivery driver who's trying to move on to the next stop.

Work out the exact total before delivery, not after. For a straightforward multi-box order this is simple multiplication — two boxes is 700 AED, three boxes is 1,050 AED, four boxes is 1,400 AED — and if you're mixing in extra singles to hit a specific piece count for free delivery, add those in at 40 AED each. Round or exact change matters more than it sounds like it would: a delivery rider carrying change for a string of other deliveries that day may not have it, so having the exact cash total ready, or as close to it as possible, keeps the handoff quick.

If you're collecting money from several people ahead of time, collect it before the order is placed, not after delivery arrives. This does two things: it confirms the group is actually committed to the quantities and flavours you're about to order (nobody backing out after the order's already on its way), and it means the organizer isn't personally exposed for the full amount if someone's slow to pay them back. A simple message to the group with the per-person share, the flavour list, and a "send by [time]" deadline before you place the WhatsApp order avoids most of the friction here.

Splitting a Bulk Order Fairly Among a Group

The fairest way to split cost usually isn't a flat even split — it's splitting proportionally to what each person actually wants, because a group order rarely means everyone wants an identical share.

Start with the box-level math, since it's the cleanest unit. A box of ten costs 350 AED, so a single tenth-share of a box is 35 AED — conveniently exactly the per-device box price. If ten people go in on one box, one flavour each isn't realistic since a box is one flavour, but ten people each paying 35 AED for one device out of a shared box is the simplest possible split, assuming everyone's fine with that box's flavour or you've ordered enough boxes in different flavours that everyone gets a device in a flavour they actually chose.

For a group ordering multiple boxes in different flavours, split by flavour group rather than by even headcount: whoever wants Ice & Menthol pools together to cover that box, whoever wants Tropical & Fruit pools together to cover the other, and so on. This naturally handles groups where six people want one flavour and four want another — it's not a 50/50 split of the total order, it's each subgroup covering its own box (or boxes) at 35 AED per device within that box.

For anyone who wants more than one device — someone planning to use a different flavour across a longer event, or just wanting a spare — charge them for the extra device at the same 35 AED bulk rate if it's part of the same box order, rather than the 40 AED single price, since the whole point of ordering as a group is that everyone benefits from the box rate.

Delivery cost is the one line item that should always be split evenly across everyone in the order, regardless of how many devices each person is taking, since it's a single flat cost for the whole delivery rather than a per-device cost — though for most group and event orders sized as described in this guide, you'll have already cleared the 350 AED free delivery threshold, so this often comes out to zero to worry about at all.

Write the math down somewhere the whole group can see before collecting money — a shared notes app, a quick voice note, a message thread — rather than doing it verbally in the moment. For anything beyond three or four people splitting a cost, a visible breakdown prevents the inevitable "wait, how much do I owe again" a few hours later.

How to Place a Bulk Order on WhatsApp, Step by Step

Ordering is done entirely through WhatsApp at +971 56 165 2004, and a bulk order goes more smoothly if you arrive with your details organized rather than figuring them out in the chat.

Before you message: confirm your headcount and rough quantity using the sizing framework above, get flavour preferences from the group (even a rough "two people want mint, rest don't care" is useful), and settle on a delivery address and rough timing window based on your emirate.

In your message, include: the exact quantities you want (e.g., "2 boxes of Peach Mango, 1 box of Glacier Mint"), that you're aware of and want to confirm current stock on those specific flavours before you finalize, your delivery address, and roughly when you need it delivered by if there's an event deadline.

Confirm stock before finalizing. Because flavour availability shifts day to day, especially for a specific 32-flavour range being drawn on by many customers, it's worth explicitly asking for confirmation that your chosen flavours are in stock in the quantities you want before you lock in payment collection from your group. This is the step people skip when they're in a hurry, and it's the one most likely to cause a last-minute scramble if a flavour turns out to be unavailable.

Confirm the total and delivery status. Once quantities and flavours are confirmed, get the exact total cost back (so you know precisely what cash to have ready) and confirm whether your order clears the free delivery threshold or whether the 30 AED delivery charge applies.

Have cash ready at the confirmed total when delivery arrives, in AED, for the exact amount discussed. For emirates outside Dubai's roughly two-hour window, don't message the order right before you need it — build in the delivery estimate for your specific emirate and message with enough runway that a slightly longer-than-average delivery doesn't blow through your event start time.

For repeat or very large bulk orders — say, someone regularly restocking for an office, a lounge, or hosting frequent gatherings — it's worth keeping a saved note of your usual quantities and preferred flavours so re-ordering is a quick message rather than starting the sizing and flavour conversation from scratch each time.

Event Scenarios: Matching the Order to the Occasion

Different group occasions call for different quantity and flavour approaches. A few common ones worth walking through directly.

A birthday party or house gathering, 10-15 people, one evening. This is squarely a one-to-two-box scenario. If the group is mostly friends who already know each other's tastes, poll for two flavour directions in advance — one Ice & Menthol or Signature Classic as a safe default, and one Berry Mix or Tropical & Fruit pick for variety — and order two boxes to clear free delivery with room for people to have seconds.

A majlis or family gathering. These tend to run longer than a typical party and often involve a broader age range within the 21-and-over group, so leaning toward familiar, established profiles makes sense — Signature Classics like Mr. Blue or Mr. Red, or straightforward fruit picks from Tropical & Fruit, tend to land better than more novel options like Candy Floss or the energy-drink-style Grape Bull with a crowd you haven't specifically polled.

A desert camping trip or overnight outing. Size for the full duration, not just one evening, and remember that devices left in bags or shared irregularly over two days will last considerably longer per device than steady single-evening use. This is also the scenario where ordering ahead to a fixed address (rather than trying to arrange delivery to a desert location) and transporting stock yourselves matters most — plan the order a day or more ahead of departure rather than trying to time delivery to the trip itself.

An office or workplace group order. These tend to be the most mixed-preference orders since colleagues often don't know each other's flavour habits well. Default to broad-appeal categories — a Tropical & Fruit box and a Signature Classics box cover a wide spread — and consider running a quick anonymous poll (a shared note, a quick chat message) before finalizing, since asking flavour preference out loud in an office setting is more awkward than a party setting.

Recurring stock for a shared space — a shisha lounge, a shared apartment, a regular friend-group hangout spot. For a setting where the same box(es) will serve different visitors over days or weeks rather than one event, favour the widest-appeal categories (Tropical & Fruit and Berry Mix, given their size and range) over narrower specialty picks, and reorder before you're fully out rather than after, given delivery isn't instant in any emirate.

Storage, Handling, and Distribution Tips for Bulk Stock

Buying several boxes at once means you're holding more inventory than a single-device buyer ever has to think about, so it's worth a few practical notes on keeping that stock in good shape until it's used.

Keep boxes somewhere at normal room temperature, away from direct sun or a hot car interior — the 1500mAh battery and the 10ml of e-liquid inside each device don't benefit from sitting in extreme heat, which is a real consideration in the UAE climate, especially if you're transporting a bulk order in a car during the day or storing it somewhere without air conditioning for an extended period before an event.

Once you're distributing individual devices out of a box at an event, a simple system beats an ad hoc one. If you've ordered multiple flavours across multiple boxes, keep the boxes visibly separated and labelled (or just kept in their original packaging next to each other) so people can see and choose rather than you having to remember which flavour is in which unlabelled pile. For events where you want some control over distribution rate rather than putting everything out at once, holding back a box or two in reserve and topping up as the first batch runs low keeps things from disappearing faster than the event needs.

Since each device is draw-activated with no button and no charging required mid-use, there's no setup step for whoever's receiving a device — no button combinations to explain, no charge level to check beforehand. That simplicity is actually a meaningful practical advantage in a group setting: handing out devices at a party doesn't come with a five-minute explanation each time, unlike button-activated or refillable alternatives.

For a multi-day event or trip, a rough rule of thumb is to distribute devices as needed rather than handing everyone their full allocation upfront, particularly for larger groups where devices might otherwise get misplaced, left behind, or lost on day one of a multi-day trip when there was no urgency to keep track of them.

Age Restrictions and Responsible Bulk Buying

Every part of this guide assumes the group being ordered for consists entirely of buyers aged 21 and over — this is a nicotine product, and that age restriction applies regardless of order size. Organizing a bulk order for a group doesn't change that baseline; if anything, it's worth being more deliberate about it than a single-device purchase, since a bulk order by definition means the product is going to more than one person, and the organizer placing the order is effectively vouching that everyone receiving a device from that order meets the age requirement.

Nicotine products are age-restricted and regulated in the UAE, and if you're unsure about any specific rule beyond the age requirement — quantities, where products can be used, anything jurisdiction-specific — check current official guidance rather than relying on assumptions, since regulations and specifics can vary and this guide isn't a substitute for that.

Practically, for event organizing specifically: if you're the one placing a bulk order on behalf of a group, it's worth being the one who confirms ages within your own group before ordering, the same way you'd handle any other age-restricted product being shared among a mixed group of people you may not have personally carded. This matters more at scale — a forty-device order reaching a large, loosely-defined guest list is a different responsibility than handing a single device to one specific friend you already know is over 21.

Why Ghost Pro Holds Up for Group and Repeat Orders

None of the planning above matters much if the product itself is inconsistent, so it's worth closing on why Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs specifically works well as a bulk and repeat-order product rather than a one-off purchase. The brand holds a 9.9 out of 10 rating across 383 verified UAE customer reviews — a track record built on individual single-device purchases across the country, which is the same consistency you're relying on when you scale one order up to twenty or forty devices at once for a group.

That consistency matters specifically in a bulk context because variability is the enemy of a good group order. A 1.2 ohm mesh coil and a 1500mAh battery in every device means the twentieth device in a four-box order should perform the same as the first — same draw, same vapor, same expected puff count up to the 3500 rating — rather than bulk orders being a gamble on whether later devices match the quality of the first one you tried. Combined with same-day delivery across every emirate (from roughly two hours in Dubai out to six-to-twelve hours in the furthest corners of the country) and a straightforward cash-on-delivery process with no online payment friction, it's a product built to scale from a single curious buyer up to an organizer coordinating stock for forty people, without the process changing in any meaningful way beyond the math getting bigger.

If you're planning a bulk order, the fastest path forward is the same one this whole guide has been pointing toward: work out your headcount and rough quantity, get a flavour read on your group across categories like Tropical & Fruit, Berry Mix, Ice & Menthol, or the Signature Classics, and message +971 56 165 2004 on WhatsApp to confirm stock and lock in your delivery window before your event gets closer than your emirate's delivery estimate allows.