Treasure Mart LAST VERIFIED: August 7, 2026

Treasure Mart is a family-run Canadian wholesale distributor, in operation since 1957, supplying creative arts, papercrafting, fine arts and stationery products to craft and art retailers. Its catalog lists 117 brands and roughly 69,700 products, including well-known names such as Ranger, Sizzix, Copic, Tombow and Liquitex. The company positions itself as a one-stop Canadian source, with flat wholesale pricing in Canadian dollars that covers customs, brokerage and exchange. On-site retailer testimonials include customers of fourteen years’ standing, though these are self-published. An order reservation and add-on system and live stock levels visible while shopping round out a fairly modern wholesale storefront.

Terms are clearly published and geared to Canadian retailers. There are almost no individual product minimums; the operative threshold is a $200 CAD minimum shippable order value. Shipping is within Canada, with discounted shipping on all orders and a one-to-two-day order turnaround; CAD pricing is flat and inclusive of customs, brokerage and exchange, removing cross-border surprises for Canadian buyers. Card payment is accepted. A retailer application is required, via app.treasuremart.net/register, before ordering. The site does not state whether dropshipping is supported. US and other non-Canadian retailers should note the Canada-focused model before applying, as the offer is built around domestic Canadian distribution.

For Canadian craft and art retailers this is an attractive profile: nearly seventy years of family operation, a deep brand roster, low minimums with a modest $200 CAD threshold, fast turnaround and all-inclusive CAD pricing that eliminates customs friction. The caveats from the record are two. First, this is a Canada-focused distributor, not a US one, so American retailers are outside its model and should not expect service. Second, the testimonials are self-published on its own site, so the long-tenure customer stories, while plausible, are not independent verification. Neither is disqualifying. Canadian retailers can proceed with ordinary diligence; a small first order will confirm service levels quickly.