Customs checks the maker's BIS licence for every line on the bill of entry. If one model is missing from the licence, your container waits. The same happens when the papers do not match the boxes, and the port charges build.
Our customs team checks that the licence covers every model on the invoice. The bill of entry carries the licence on each line, so customs finds nothing to query.
Toys without the ISI mark cannot be sold or even stored. BIS raids warehouses. Marketplaces delist toys with the wrong marks or labels.
We open one unit of each model. We check its ISI mark, licence number, age grade and labels. A model that fails waits apart until you put it right.
Toys sell most between Diwali and Christmas. Cricket gear peaks with the cricket season and fitness equipment with the new year. Stock that lands late or waits in the wrong city misses the sales.
We land your stock early. Before the big sales we send it to the marketplace warehouses and your busiest cities. We add space for the peak and hand it back after.
One range can hold small look-alike toys, ride-ons, cricket bats and treadmills that come in several boxes. Mix them up and the wrong model ships, or a machine's boxes get split.
Small toys sit in bins, one model to a bin. Ride-ons and fitness equipment stand on pallets, with every box of a machine kept together. We scan each item as we pick and pack.
A toy in a crushed or torn box sells at a discount, or not at all. Marketplaces send back stock that arrives damaged.
We stack cartons only as high as they can take. We ship single orders in an outer carton. When a box is damaged, we rebox it before it goes back on sale.
Returned toys and sports goods come back opened, with a part missing or the box torn. Sorting them takes time a brand does not have in the season.
We collect your returns and check each one. We put good stock back on sale and give damaged ones a new box. We set the rest aside for you.
Imported toys carry a high duty. Season stock lands months before it sells, and your cash waits with it.
Keep your imports in our FTWZ and pay the duty only when you take stock out. You pay only for the space you use.
BIS raids warehouses for toys without the ISI mark. So we check each model as it comes in, before it is stored or sold.
A soft toy, a ride-on and a cricket bat each need a different place. We store each one its own way.
One model to a bin, so look-alikes never mix.
Heavy and bulky boxes stand on pallets, never stacked too high.
Bats, rackets and sticks lie flat on racks along their full length.
We store batteries of every kind and the toys that run on them.
Cartons are stacked only as high as they can take.
Kept dry through the monsoon, in cartons by size and type.
We put on MRP, importer and other stickers where they are missing. We add your own brand labels where you need them.
We put the parts of a kit together as one item, such as a cricket kit, and label it as one product.
When a box is crushed or torn, we move the product into a new box before it goes back on sale.
Toys sell most from October to December. Sports goods peak with the cricket season and the new year. We plan your stock around both.
Toys are made mostly around Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru and Chennai. Sports goods come from Meerut and Jalandhar.
We hold stock in the metros and most large cities, close to the marketplaces and the shops.
Stock goes out from the nearest warehouse to marketplace warehouses, dark stores, chains and shops.
Stock by model in each warehouse, your imports at the port, kits, orders from every channel and returns. The papers sit with each one.
Toys for children must carry the ISI mark under a BIS licence, whether made in India or imported.
Selling toys without the mark breaks the rules. So does storing or showing them.
Customs checks the maker's BIS licence on each line of a toy import.
The rule that sent a sample of every toy shipment for testing has gone. The mark and the licence still apply.
Each pack shows the maker or importer, the country of origin, the MRP, the month and the quantity.
Toys that run on batteries or mains power must meet a separate Indian standard.
Importers of toys with batteries or electronics must register under the battery and e-waste rules.
Sports goods and fitness equipment need no ISI mark today. Their packs still need the full labels.
You build no warehouse and sign no long lease. You pay only for the space you use.
We land your stock early and fill the marketplace warehouses before the big sales.
The same stock serves marketplaces, quick commerce, chains and shops.
We check the marks and labels on every toy before it goes out.
One team runs your freight, customs, warehouse and deliveries.
One platform shows your stock, your imports and every order.