License 2 Play Toys LLC LAST VERIFIED: August 7, 2026

License 2 Play Toys LLC is a New York wholesale distributor of licensed toys, gifts, novelty items, candy and collectibles, placed in Rye, NY by third-party profiles and founded in 2004. It claims more than 20 years in business and a portfolio of over 40 brands, describing itself variously as a distributor, importer and manufacturer supplying retailers throughout the US and abroad. External touchpoints are reasonably substantial: a Faire storefront, a LinkedIn company page with over 1,100 followers, and Dun & Bradstreet and ZoomInfo profiles. Notably, the company’s own homepage returned empty when profiled, so nearly all of this picture is assembled from third-party sources.

Wholesale access requires dealer registration through the company’s registration page — this is a trade-only operation, not open ecommerce. No minimum order quantity, minimum order value, shipping terms or payment methods are stated anywhere in the available data; the site does not state any of them, in part because the homepage itself returned empty to profiling. The company claims to supply retailers throughout the US and abroad, implying export capability, but concrete freight terms are unknown. There is no stated dropship policy. Prospective dealers could also evaluate the company’s Faire presence, where standard marketplace terms, minimums and payment protections would apply instead of direct-account terms.

License 2 Play has believable bones — two decades in licensed toys, 40-plus claimed brands, a Faire storefront and standard corporate profiles on LinkedIn, D&B and ZoomInfo. The caveats flagged in the record are about visibility: the homepage returned empty to the scraper, so the profile rests on Google results and third-party sources rather than first-party data, and revenue and employee figures are third-party estimates. Practical terms — MOQ, pricing, shipping, payment — are all unknown until you register as a dealer. The site, as profiled, tells buyers little. Ordering through Faire first is a low-risk way to test the line; for direct accounts, verify terms in writing before committing open-to-buy dollars.