BMS Enterprises

BMS Enterprises is a Canadian wholesale company that supplies adult novelties and intimate accessories to approved business customers, and it also makes some products at a factory of its own. The About page says the business is Canadian owned and operated. Its founder opened a retail store in Toronto in 1983, branched into wholesale in 1988, and the company now runs its head office in Brampton, Ontario. The site is wholesale only: pricing shows after login to approved business customers, and the home page sends personal-use shoppers to a separate retail store. Its buyers are shops and other businesses that resell adult products.

What it sells a site operator

The wholesale catalog is organized by product type: anal, dildos, fetish, lingerie, lubes, novelties and parties, personal care, vibrators, a men's range, accessories and a marketing section. The home page names CalExotics, We-Vibe, Womanizer, ARCWAVE, ROMP and Fifty Shades of Grey among its brands, with a block for the Wow Tech brands, and its new arrivals list is built largely from CalExotics lines, some on pre-order. The About page says the company has worked with many well-known brands over the years to put products on shelves from coast to coast, and that it has moved into manufacturing: a factory in China produces novelty toys for adults that carry technology from the PowerBullet brand.

The customer policies page states that every product in the catalog is sold as a novelty item only. That is the vendor's own wording, and it is the only statement on the pages about how the products may be used.

Ordering runs through a business account. Once an account is approved, the customer places orders on the site, and each order is emailed to BMS with a verification copy to the customer. Changes and additions can be made only on the day an order is placed, and back orders do not apply. Prices may change without notice because of movements in the Canadian dollar, and an invoice can show the adjusted price as stock is replenished. Displays and tester units are sold one per store as a one-time offer, with a purchase of at least 2 pieces or the minimum set for each product, and they are not available to online businesses.

For a store's own marketing, the quick links offer flyers, a page for downloading product videos and photos, and a guide on how to use the website, and the company blog publishes buying guides written for retail stores, such as a retailer's guide to selling anal products and a seasonal buying guide.

The terms that decide the choice

Accounts carry a minimum. In October 2026 the ordering policy sets a minimum initial order of $500.00 excluding taxes for new accounts, and the customer policies page puts later orders at a $300.00 minimum before taxes. Smaller orders carry a $35.00 CAD service fee, which the ordering policy explains by the labor cost of processing them. A copy of the business registration is required from every new customer. The pages describe no dropship service, data feed or API, and no adult content rules for the store that resells the goods beyond the novelty-only statement.

Payment terms read differently in different places. The ordering policy says terms on new accounts are Visa, Mastercard or e-transfer, with cash and debit for pick-up orders only, and a few lines later that new accounts pay cash or e-transfer, with cards accepted once a signed credit card authorization form is received. The customer policies page lists Visa, Mastercard, debit cards and e-transfer with signed authorization. As of October 2026, past due invoices carry a late penalty of 8% per month. A check returned for insufficient funds moves the account to e-transfer and card terms, holds pending orders until the balance clears, and brings a bank-fee service charge, whose amount differs between the 2 policy pages.

Shipping is F.O.B. shipping point. The customer can collect from the warehouse or ship by UPS, Canada Post or Canpar, and the shipping policy also names FedEx and Purolator. Notifications go out once a shipment is scheduled, and tracking a shipment is the customer's job. In October 2026 the customer policies page offers free shipping on orders above $800, on conditions: BMS picks the carrier, a carrier of the customer's choice cancels the offer, and orders at agreed special distribution prices do not qualify.

Returns are tightly limited. In October 2026 the return policy sets a 35% restocking fee on every return except defective goods sent back for replacement. Returns for credit must come back within 3 months of purchase with product and packaging in original condition and free of stickers, tags and customer markings. Every return needs authorization first, and only manufacturer defects are authorized; for health and hygiene reasons, opened or used goods earn no credit, shop-worn stock is refused, and discontinued or dated items are not eligible. A replacement may arrive in a sealed generic package. Refused orders carry the same restocking fee plus all freight, and a re-shipped order pays shipping again. Damage or shortages must be reported within 48 hours of receipt, and the customer files any carrier claim at delivery.

Against that, the customer policies page makes a guaranteed sale offer: a product the store cannot sell may be returned within 3 months for a credit toward something else, subject to restrictions and shipping charges.

Getting started and support

Onboarding starts with an application. The home page has Apply Now and Become a Customer buttons and a prompt for new business customers to register; once the account is approved the customer sees wholesale pricing. The customer supplies its business registration and signs the card authorization form if it wants to pay by card. The pages give no setup time.

Support runs through a local phone line, a toll-free number, a fax line, a sales email address and a contact form that asks for the company name, with office hours of Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. A mailing list announces new products, featured items and special offers.

Company and track record

BMS Enterprises describes itself as a proudly Canadian owned and operated wholesale company. Its founder and chief executive has a long history in the trade, according to the About page: the business began in 1983 as a small retail store in Toronto that sold adult products in a friendly setting, and that retail chain later grew to 9 stores across Ontario. Wholesale started in 1988, and the company has since added manufacturing in China. The page calls BMS a worldwide entity, with its headquarters in Brampton.

Who it suits

The clearest fit is a Canadian brick-and-mortar store that wants wholesale stock from a company with a long trade record, can meet the opening minimum, and has business paperwork ready. The pick-up option suits a buyer near Brampton, and the display and tester offer is open to physical stores only. An online business is shut out of the display offer, and the pages describe no dropshipping, feed or API, so a web store holds and ships its own inventory. The caveats are plain: the restocking fee on most returns, the monthly late penalty, payment terms that read differently on 2 pages, and free shipping that comes with conditions. The strongest point is the depth of the trade history: a wholesale business since 1988 with its own manufacturing, a range built on well-known brands, and the guaranteed sale offer for slow stock.