A small-appliances hub sourced through Turkish suppliers: kitchen robots, kettles and toasters, vacuums and irons, coffee machines, and mixers and blenders. Electrical goods carry destination rules the rest of houseware does not, so this range is built around the certification and voltage questions a serious buyer asks first.
The first questions on an electrical order are voltage, plug type and market certification — a 220–240 V unit with a Type-F plug and the right conformity mark suits one market and not another, so confirm all three per SKU before you quote. Every product still publishes its carton quantity and volume for the load plan.
After-sales terms matter more here than on any other houseware, because a returned appliance is a bigger loss than a returned bowl. Ask about the warranty position, spare parts and the manual language for your market, and request a working sample before the first container.
Kitchen robots, kettles and toasters, vacuums and irons, coffee machines, and mixers and blenders — each as a subcategory below.
Voltage, plug type and the market certification for your destination, per SKU — these decide whether the unit is legal to sell where you are.
Ask per line through an RFQ; after-sales terms and the manual language should be agreed before the first container, as returns are costly on electrical goods.
Yes. Request a functional sample and factory confirmation before committing to a container of electrical stock.
Glassware and plastic houseware produced in Turkey, sold by the carton or the full container. Every category below publishes the figures a buyer needs to price a load — pieces per carton, carton volume in cubic metres and HS code — and every article can be combined in one mixed container.