How to read our catalogue: item numbers, sizes and what to confirm
What each CB- prefix means, how the size notation works, and the four details worth confirming before you ask for a quotation on inflatable PVC toys.

Every item in our 2026 catalogue carries a number such as CB-H001 or CB-A307. Those numbers are how a quotation is built, so it is worth knowing what each part of them means.
The prefix tells you the family
The two letters after CB are the family, and the number is simply the position inside it:
- CB-H — bath toys, CB-H001 to CB-H060. Sixty designs, mostly squeaky PVC ducks but also boats and small vehicles.
- CB-C — light piggy banks, CB-C001 to CB-C024. Soft PVC night lights that double as piggy banks.
- CB-B — bath balls and fishing toys, CB-B001 to CB-B012, plus two net bags.
- CB-A — inflatable animal hoppers. The plastic ones run from CB-A301, the cloth-covered ones from CB-A356, and the newest moulds from CB-A378.
- CB-P — PU stress toys, CB-P001 to CB-P024.
- CB-S — plush bounce balls, CB-S013 to CB-S030, plus the 100 cm giant ball.
The numbering is not perfectly continuous in every family, because new moulds are added between existing ones. If a number you were given looks missing, ask us — it may simply be a retired mould.
Sizes are written as H x W x L, in centimetres
Animal hoppers state a size such as H53 x W27 x L56 cm: height in the inflated standing position, then width, then length. Bath toys, light piggy banks and the smaller PU items are listed without a size, because the catalogue groups them by mould rather than by dimension. If a dimension matters for your carton plan, ask for it and we will measure the specific item.
Two practical notes on size:
- The figures are for the inflated toy, not the flat packed piece. Packing volume is what drives freight, and it is much smaller than the inflated size suggests.
- Small differences between production runs are normal in inflatable PVC. If you need a tolerance written into the order, say so at quotation stage rather than after the goods are made.
Four details to confirm before you ask for a price
A quotation is only useful if it matches what you actually need. These four lines save a round trip:
- Item numbers and quantity per item. A mixed carton is quoted differently from a single-item order.
- Destination market. It decides which compliance documents apply, so tell us if the goods are for the EU, the US or elsewhere.
- OEM or ODM. ODM ships from an existing mould; OEM means your own artwork and, if the shape is new, a new mould.
- Packing and carton markings. Retail-ready packaging, hang tags, barcodes and shipping marks all change the cost.
Send those with your enquiry and we can come back with something you can actually plan around. Our full requirements list is on the contact page.
