Importers & Distributors

Yes, and for this catalogue it is the normal way to buy. Complete houses, room pieces and doll families can share a 40HQ, and the loading plan is built from carton dimensions rather than from the number of styles. The constraint is MOQ per model, not per container: a house at 500 pcs and a room set at 20 pcs are both fine in the same booking, but a spread of fifteen models each below its own minimum is not. We confirm the mix, the cartons and the cube together before the deposit, and we say when a mix loads poorly instead of accepting the order and explaining later.

It depends almost entirely on the size band. A tabletop house with a carton of about 0.026 m3 gives roughly 2,300 units in a 40HQ at 88 per cent fill, the standard band at a median of 0.076 m3 gives roughly 790, and the large band at 0.10-0.25 m3 gives roughly 240-400. A mixed load sits between those figures and is calculated carton by carton, because a large house leaves gaps that a flat carton can fill. The 40HQ figure we use is 68 m3 of usable volume; the working number, after pallets and door clearance, is closer to 60 m3. We produce the loading plan for the specific model list rather than quoting a generic container count.

Every order ships with a commercial invoice, packing list and bill of lading, plus origin paperwork and a product data sheet per model covering age grade, material, assembled size and carton data. Test reports are released per model and per market where they exist, and where they do not exist we say so before the order rather than after. Private-label and marketplace buyers also need carton and product labels returned for sign-off before production, and those are added to the same pack. Nothing on this site is a claim that a model has been cleared for a particular market; the buyer owns the import declaration and the conformity documents for the destination.