Buy Mattel Toys Wholesale

* The purchase of this item is only available to distributors with active wholesale pack. The sales requirements are specified in general conditions and for more information on becoming a distributor visit section Wholesale Packs.

buy mattel toys wholesale

GBY Liquidations is a worldwide distributor and exporter of Department Store Returns and Closeout Merchandise, offering closeouts, liquidation merchandise, salvage, surplus, Stocklots, and a whole lot more at pennies on the wholesale liquidation dollar! 2022

mattel hot wheels are a great market to tap into because it is full of passionate hobbyists who are willing to pay. More people are enjoying the process of curating their own vintage mattel hot wheels collections and displaying them in their homes. They can also be great conversation starters for home visitors or with fellow hobbyists. Diecast cars are special because they are manufactured exactly as the real models are, but in smaller scale. They take great technique to make and are thus worth a lot in the eyes of collectors.

Alibaba.com wholesalers offer an exciting range of mattel hot wheels from different models and brands of real life cars. You can shop for diecast nascar cars, matchbox vintage cars, matchbox fire trucks, maisto model cars, indycar diecast cars and jada toys cars or similar look-alikes. Buying wholesale mattel hot wheels will allow you to offer these diecast cars at low prices to customers who are just starting out on their collection journey.

Apart from the types of models available, collectors will be interested in the scale of your mattel hot wheels. The 1/18 scale is said to be the best for authentic details of the inner workings of the car. Furthermore, they will collect items based on the culture and background behind each diecast car. Select interesting pieces that you know will appeal to your customers from our wide array of available mattel hot wheels on Alibaba.com!

Because so many well-known brands fall under the Mattel label, they provide a huge variety of toys for different age groups. For instance, the Fisher-Price line focuses on infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. Lines like Barbie and Thomas and Friends offer toys and character-themed items for kids from preschool to grade school ages. And although Hot Wheels are popular with younger kids too, they are collected by many kids even when they are older.

Another option you have is going to a distributor (EE Entertainment is a good one, for example) and purchasing some toys wholesale. In this way, you can get ungated in brands like Hasbro and Mattel. You will have to buy 10-12 units of a toy from the brand, and then submit the invoice to Amazon for brand approval!

Sometimes a store receipt can work, but ONLY if the store name matches the brand name. So Marshalls would not work. Your best bet is to open a direct wholesale account with the brand and use the invoices of your purchases to get approved to sell that brand on Amazon.

Thanks for the info about clicking on reapply. I find that most of the ones that I have not been approved need invoices and letters. I have reached out to many distributors and wholesalers and received some letters, but am finding that some of the major brands are difficult. Any hints for companies like Disney, Rubbermaid, Star Wars, etc?

We're very serious about playtime here at Four Seasons General Merchandise. Take a look at our low prices and vast selection of kids' toys, baby toys, stuffed toys, plush toys, and licensed toys that your customers and their children will love. You can also find fantastic deals on outdoor toys, Barbie dolls, playsets, and other games for wholesale prices.

Pixel Chix are digital interactive toys. The toys feature digital teenage girls whose images appear inside houses, cars, and other buildings that you purchase separately. The devices can be combined to allow for expanded play.

All Brands Toys has been a Toy Importer/Wholesaler to the independent trade for over 30 years (formally known as Bobmac & Coleman in 1982), before All Brands Toys was formed in 2006. We have consistently been at the forefront of providing safe, quality toys to the Australian and South Pacific markets. Our extensive experience and logistical network ensures that we have access to the latest and greatest toys that are currently available.

Selling toys in dropshipping is an easy, fast and cost-effective way to offer customers the toys the want from the brands they crave, like Hot Wheels, LEGO, Mattel and so much more. How it works is easier than you might think.

Selling toys through dropshipping is a wonderful opportunity for any e-retailer. Retailers get to have access to some of the top toy brands, like Mattel, LEGO, Fisher Price, Ravensburger and more without having to own the physical stock on hand.

Hassenfeld Brothers produced modeling clay and then doctor and nurse kits as their first toys, and they became primarily a toy company by 1942. Hillel died in 1943 and Henry Hassenfeld became CEO, while his son Anthony Merrill became president. The company entered the plastic fields during World War II to support its toy line.[11] Hassenfeld Brothers' first popular toy was Mr. Potato Head,[11] which the company purchased from George Lerner in 1952. In 1954, the company became a Disney major licensee.[11]

The company had previously sold toys under the Hasbro trade name, and it shortened its name to Hasbro Industries in 1968 and sold a minor stake in the corporation to the public. The unpopular Vietnam War was at its height in 1969, so Hasbro redesigned GI Joe to be less militaristic and more adventure-oriented.[11] Its promotional efforts included the catchphrase "Boy Oh Boy! It's A Hasbro Toy!" in television commercials and print ads. Also in 1969, Hasbro bought Burt Claster Enterprises which produced "Romper Room" and had just begun a Romper Room toy line. A month-long Teamsters strike and Far Eastern supplier troubles caused the company to post a $1 million loss for the year.[11]

Two new 1970s toys were public relations disasters. One of the toys was named Javelin Darts which were similar to the ancient Roman plumbata. On December 19, 1988, the Consumer Product Safety Commission banned lawn darts from sale in the United States due to their hazards as a flying projectile with a sharp metal point causing multiple deaths.[13] The other toy was named The Hypo-Squirt, a hypodermic needle-shaped water gun tagged by the press as a "junior junkie" kit. Both were recalled. Romper Room and its toy line had continued success, although Action for Children's Television citizens group considered the program to be an advertising channel for toys.[11]

Merrill Hassenfeld took over as CEO in 1974, and his son Stephen D. Hassenfeld became president. The company became profitable once again but had mixed results due to cash flow problems from increasing the number of toys in the line to offset G.I. Joe's declining sales. Hasbro ended the G.I. Joe line in 1975 because of the rising prices of plastic and crude oil. In 1977, Hasbro's losses were $2.5 million, and the company held a large debt load. That same year, Hasbro acquired licensing rights to Peanuts cartoon characters. With the financial situation poor, Hasbro's bankers made the company temporarily stop dividend payments in early 1979. The toy division's losses increased Harold Hassenfeld's resentment regarding the company's treatment of the Empire Pencil subsidiary as Empire received lower levels of capital spending relative to profits than did the toy division.

With Merrill's death in 1979, Harold did not recognize Stephen's authority as the successor to the chairman and CEO position. As a solution, Hasbro spun off Empire Pencil in 1980, which was the nation's largest pencil maker, with Harold trading his Hasbro shares for those of Empire. Stephen then became both the CEO and chairman of the board. Between 1978 and 1981, Stephen reduced the Hasbro product line by one-third and its new products by one-half. Hasbro focused on simple, low-cost, longer life-cycle toys like Mr. Potato Head. Hasbro thus stayed out of the electronic games field which went bust in the early 1980s.

In 1982, Hasbro revived its G.I. Joe line with the help of Marvel Comics, as an anti-terrorist commando based on current events. The company launched the successful Transformers toy line along with a children's animated TV series two years later. With the toys and TV series being popular, Stephen Hassenfeld posed with the toys for a People magazine cover photo. 041b061a72