Haddad Brands LAST VERIFIED: August 7, 2026

Haddad Brands is a New York-based, privately held family business founded in 1925 — its site celebrates 100 years — and one of the largest global children’s-apparel licensees. It designs and manufactures kidswear and accessories under licensed marquee brands including Nike, Jordan, Converse, Levi’s, Hurley, Lacoste, Polo Ralph Lauren, abercrombie kids, and Huggies, with publicized license agreements with Abercrombie & Fitch Co. and Lacoste for kids collections. Crucially for readers of this profile, haddad.com is a corporate and brand site, not a supplier portal: there is no catalog, cart, or price list, and the company’s commerce happens through formal partnerships with major retailers.

There are effectively no open buying terms because there is no open buying. The site has no e-commerce; business is handled through direct partnerships, and the company’s model is B2B licensing and wholesale programs with major retailers rather than open ordering. Accordingly, the record shows no minimum order quantity beyond that structural reality, no minimum order value, no shipping terms, and no listed payment methods, and dropshipping is not supported. Smaller retailers cannot simply open an account here. Any business seeking Haddad-produced licensed kidswear would need to pursue a formal commercial relationship through corporate channels, or buy the product downstream through authorized retail distribution.

As a company, Haddad is about as substantial as this industry gets: a century of family ownership, and license portfolios from Nike, Levi’s, and Lacoste that only a vetted, capable manufacturer could hold. The essential caveat — flagged in our data — is one of access: this is not an open wholesale source. It works through formal brand licensing and major retail channels only, so independent boutiques and online resellers will not find a program to join on this site. Anyone offering ‘Haddad wholesale’ lots elsewhere should be treated with suspicion, since the company does not sell that way. It is relevant as an industry reference point, not a sourcing option for most readers.