Sex Toy Distributing

What the company is

Sex Toy Distributing is a wholesale supplier of adult novelties, based in Huntington Beach, California, according to its about page. Its legal terms name the operator as XR, LLC, doing business as Sex Toy Distributing, a Maryland limited liability company. The about page says the business was created in 2005 to serve adult retailers, and the home page says it focuses on supporting adult novelty retailers. It sells to registered accounts rather than to the public. For a site operator, the company is a stock and drop-ship supplier with a data feed and a private label option attached, not a consumer shop.

What it sells an operator

The range covers vibrators, dildos, anal toys, lubes, masturbators, strap-ons, cock rings, lingerie, personal massage, swings and sex aids, and an electrosex line. The home page adds BDSM and bondage gear to that list. Brands named on the site include California Exotics, Magic Wand, Satisfyer, TENGA and XR Brands. A separate non-adult range is described as designed for listing on mainstream online marketplaces, and the company's own page says those products are selected to avoid listing difficulties.

A registered buyer orders from the catalog, enters a list of product codes and quantities through a quick order form, or reorders from past purchases. Wishlists can be built over time, and the FAQ says a cart empties after 2 hours of inactivity. The about page says there is no minimum order, and that a lower wholesale price found elsewhere will be matched.

The home page offers no-fee drop ship for qualified customers. The FAQ explains the checkout step: the end customer's details go in the Ship to Address, and the Bill to Address must stay as the account's own address. The home page also describes a data feed that updates an operator's website automatically. The about page says the company will create a private label line from its range for a buyer that wants its own brand.

Pricing is not public. The FAQ says items and pricing can be seen once an account is registered and approved, and the FAQ describes the website itself as the catalog. Asked what a store should charge, the FAQ read in October 2026 suggests a retail markup of at least 100% but leaves the price to the retailer. The home page promises to meet or beat any other wholesale price, and it says the company is in constant contact with its retailers about which top sellers to stock.

The terms that decide the choice

The site is built for adults, and its 2257 record-keeping statement says every person in a sexually explicit depiction was over 18 at the time of creation. The statement names a custodian of records in Huntington Beach and says the owners are not the primary producer of any videos sold or linked through the site.

On reuse of content, the FAQ says a retailer may use the company's images and descriptions on its own website to promote products bought from the company for resale. It asks that buyers do not link to the company's image addresses, and that they host images on their own server, because images may change or be removed.

Payment is listed as VISA, MasterCard, American Express, PayPal and PayPal Credit, and the FAQ says an account can apply for credit after 6 months of trading.

In October 2026 the shipping page offered free shipping on all US orders over $2,500 and international orders over $6,000, with a coupon code. Shipping is calculated at checkout by the least expensive carrier for the chosen delivery time, through FedEx, USPS, UPS, Ontrac or DHL. The page asks buyers to allow 1 to 2 business days for processing, and express orders ship the same day if placed before 1 pm PST. The page does not guarantee weekend delivery. Domestic methods run from standard at 5 to 7 business days down to 1-day service, international methods from express at 1 to 3 business days to standard at 7 to 12, and a tracking number arrives by email at the end of the business day an order ships. Backorders are shipped at no extra charge when stock arrives, and the buyer is told by email. Customs duties are the receiver's, and the store does not calculate them.

Returns are the most detailed term, and they cover items received by the buyer or by the buyer's own customer. In October 2026 the returns page described a 30-day warranty on all products and gave a 30-day window for defective items and for unwanted items. A defective item is replaced once the defect is validated, and photos are required for a visible defect. An unwanted item is returned for store credit equal to the price paid minus a 20% restocking fee, and only against a return authorization number. Unauthorized returns are not accepted. The FAQ says any returns or cancellations are for store credit only.

The terms of use are governed by California law. They also state that products are supplied as is, without warranty, and they put the risk of infringement from a product's design, sale or advertising on the customer. A customer must reimburse the company's reasonable attorneys' fees if the company has to enforce a payment right.

Getting started and support

A buyer registers, waits for approval, and then sees pricing and can order. The pages do not say how long approval takes. Once an account is live, the quick order form takes product codes and quantities, and the reorder tool lists every past order.

For drop shipping, the operator orders through the same cart and enters the customer's details at checkout; a home page testimonial notes that the company handles packaging and shipping for dropship orders at no additional fee. The data feed is the published integration route, and no API or shopping-platform app is named. Images and descriptions may be reused on the buyer's own site, hosted on its own server.

Order questions go through a contact form or a listed phone line. Returns, backorder cancellations and account questions go to the customer service department by email, and store credit can be moved to the account wallet on request or applied to a next order by email.

Company and track record

The about page dates the company to 2005 and places its warehouse in Huntington Beach. It says the company was created to provide customer service, wholesale prices and quick order processing. The about page, read in October 2026, makes its own claims: 99% of orders ship within one business day, a warehouse of 5,000+ products, over 3,500 items from top brands, and 1,000+ customers. The home page carries customer testimonials, one of which congratulates the company on winning a 2010 distributor of the year title. The legal terms give a notice address on Pipeline Lane in Huntington Beach. The pages name no certifications or trade memberships.

Who it suits

For a retailer that wants a single account for bulk buying and drop shipping, with quick ordering by product code and a data feed, the company fits well. Its range is wide, it includes niche lines, and the drop-ship checkout is spelled out in its own FAQ.

Testimonials on the home page come from sellers who dropship through Amazon and stock an eBay store, and the non-adult range is built for operators who list on mainstream marketplaces. It fits less well with a buyer that wants cash refunds, since returns and cancellations are store credit only and unwanted items carry a restocking fee, or an international buyer that does not want to carry customs duties. Pricing stays hidden until approval.

The strength of the company is the operating model. A drop-ship order is a single checkout, the data feed keeps a site in step with stock, and defective items are replaced once a fault is confirmed, from a supplier that has traded since 2005.