Sealed Factory Cases
Blind boxes and figures are sealed at the factory in fixed case packs with a set ratio of designs. Ordering by case keeps the run efficient and the design mix correct.
Minimum Order Quantity (MOQ) is the smallest order a supplier will accept. This guide explains how toy MOQs are set per case pack, how assortment minimums work, how pricing tiers scale with volume, and how new buyers can start small with low-MOQ sample cartons.
MOQ stands for Minimum Order Quantity — the smallest order a supplier will accept for a product or assortment. In toys it is usually expressed as a case pack (a sealed box of fixed units) or as an assortment minimum across several lines, rather than as single units. Pricing is confirmed per inquiry because it depends on the product, customization, and shipping method.
Blind boxes and figures are sealed at the factory in fixed case packs with a set ratio of designs. Ordering by case keeps the run efficient and the design mix correct.
Some programs set a minimum across an assortment of lines rather than per single line, so a mixed carton can meet the minimum without over-committing to one series.
Case-pack ordering ensures the intended ratio of common to rare designs arrives as planned, which matters for blind box programs and collector lines.
Unit price typically steps down at volume thresholds (for example per 500, 1,000, or 5,000 units). The tier is confirmed per inquiry because it depends on the product, customization, and shipping method. Reorders at higher volume usually qualify for the better tier, so the first order and follow-on orders are planned together.
Low-MOQ sample cartons let a new buyer validate demand before committing to a full case allocation, reducing tied-up capital.
Live-commerce sellers, hobby stores, and convention booths use sample cartons to start fast and reorder as demand confirms.
Once sell-through is proven, reorders move to standard case packs and better pricing tiers without re-qualification.
MOQ stands for Minimum Order Quantity — the smallest order a supplier will accept for a product or assortment. In toys it is usually expressed as a case pack (a sealed box of fixed units) or as an assortment minimum across several lines, rather than as single units.
Blind boxes and figures are sealed at the factory in fixed case packs with a set ratio of designs. Ordering by case keeps the factory run efficient and ensures the design mix arrives as intended, which is why the minimum is normally one or more full cases rather than loose units.
Unit price typically steps down at volume thresholds (for example per 500, 1,000, or 5,000 units). The tier is confirmed per inquiry because it depends on the product, customization, and shipping method. Reorders at higher volume usually qualify for the better tier.
Yes. Low-MOQ sample cartons let a new buyer test sell-through before committing to a full case allocation. This is common for live-commerce sellers, hobby stores, and convention booths that need to validate demand first.
Send the product lines, target market, and estimated volume via the contact form. We return the case-pack structure, the applicable MOQ, and a tiered quotation so you can plan the first order and reorders together.
Send the product lines, target market, and estimated volume through the contact form. We return the case-pack structure, the applicable MOQ, and a tiered quotation so you can plan the first order and reorders together.