Wholesale & bulk candy, imported from Europe. Open to everyone, no minimum order. Ships across the United States.

Imported candy · Direct from origin

Wholesale German Sweets & Marzipan: Bulk Candy Imports

Direct Importer
European candy, sourced at origin

Open to Everyone
Retail & wholesale · no minimum order

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Shipped across the United States

In stock from this origin

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Our Germany items are wholesale cases, shown to approved wholesale accounts once signed in. Meanwhile, here are related products from our catalog.

Need a specific item or a larger volume? Request a quote.

Frequently asked questions

Which German candy brands do you carry wholesale?

We carry Maitre Truffout, Ragolds and Asba. Only and Gustaf are in too. So are Cambridge and Thames and Woogie. That covers marzipan and chocolate. There’s also Mozart Kugeln and caramels. Gummies, sour candy and licorice round it out.

Do you carry Mozart Kugeln wholesale?

Yes. Maitre Truffout Mozart Kugeln come loose in a 30-piece format or in a fancy gift box. Check the product pages for quantities and availability.

What German marzipan products do you have?

There are Maitre Truffout marzipan bars with dark chocolate. There’s also Maitre Truffout marzipan-nougat in milk chocolate. Then Only’s cocoa-dusted marzipan potatoes (marzipankartoffeln).

Can I buy Ragolds Passports caramels by the case?

Yes. The soft-filled hard caramels come in sea salt and apple, and they’re gluten-free. Check the product page for details.

When does German candy sell best?

Marzipan and Mozart Kugeln peak in the late-fall and winter gift season. Build depth before December. Early fall’s Oktoberfest is a second peak for German-heritage events.

Which allergens turn up in German candy?

Milk and tree nuts are the usual ones. Soy and peanuts show up too. So do wheat and eggs. Each product page has the full details.

Can you ship German candy outside the US?

No. We only ship within the United States.

Quick answer

German sweets for retail shoppers and wholesale buyers across the US, with no minimum order. The 76-item range has Maitre Truffout marzipan and dark chocolate bars, Asba gummi snakes and hot chocolate spoons. Prices show to everyone, and wholesale accounts get account pricing.

German candy is mostly marzipan and chocolate. Hard caramels and gummies fill in the rest. That’s the Germany section in a nutshell. If you’re after imported German candy wholesale, this page has roughly 76 products to look through. Maitre Truffout, Ragolds and Asba are the main names. Only is here too, along with Cambridge and Thames. So are Gustaf and Woogie.

German Candy Brands We Stock

Maitre Truffout takes up most of the German shelf. Its Mozart Kugeln are marzipan balls in milk chocolate. You can get them loose in a 30-piece format or in a fancy gift box. There are also German marzipan bars with dark chocolate and marzipan-nougat bars in milk chocolate. Then a dark chocolate bar with orange cream, plus a plain milk chocolate bar. Ragolds does something different with its Passports line. They’re soft-filled hard caramels in sea salt and apple, and they’re gluten-free. Asba makes a one-foot gummy snake (jatteboa). Cambridge and Thames sells sour lemon drops in a tin. Only has cocoa-dusted marzipan potatoes, or marzipankartoffeln. Gustaf and Woogie add 3D gummi penguins and a few other formats.

Signature German Candy Types and Flavors

Marzipan and chocolate do most of the work here. Hard caramel and gummies add some breadth. The gift boxes help too, since they sell the product before anyone opens one.

  • Marzipan is almond paste, and it’s a staple of European sweets. Our marzipan and nougat bars go from classic dark-chocolate-coated ones to Mozart Kugeln and the cocoa-dusted potatoes. They suit shoppers who already know the real thing.
  • Premium chocolate means Maitre Truffout milk bars and the dark one with orange cream. The marzipan-nougat bar in milk chocolate is a German style of its own. Our chocolate category has similar bars from other countries.
  • Mozart Kugeln are round chocolate balls with a marzipan center. They’re tied to holiday gifting in Central Europe. The gift box does well in specialty shops and gift baskets.
  • Soft-filled hard caramels come from Ragolds Passports. Sea salt and apple, gluten-free. We’d call them the odd one out here, in a good way.
  • Gummies, sour candy and licorice are in the German range too. See gummies and sour candy. There’s licorice as well.

Milk and tree nuts show up a lot. So do soy and peanuts. Wheat and eggs too. Each product page has the full details. Marzipan is almond-based and the chocolate bars contain milk, so store and label those with that in mind. The Ragolds caramels are gluten-free, but check the product page if a customer asks.

Shipping and Storage

We ship German candy within the United States. The chocolate and Mozart Kugeln don’t like heat, so reorder them outside peak summer. Hard caramels and gummies are more forgiving. Ask about stock on a specific item through our contact page.

Who Buys German Candy Wholesale

European specialty grocers stock Maitre Truffout marzipan and Mozart Kugeln next to German beer and mustard. Gift-basket companies use the marzipan and Mozart balls in European-themed packages. Candy and chocolate boutiques carry the marzipan for customers wanting traditional sweets. Natural food shops might like the Ragolds caramels for their shelf. Gift shops at Oktoberfest and heritage festivals order by the case for seasonal sales. We’d expect the winter gift crowd to buy the most marzipan.

Merchandising and Reorder Cadence

Put the gift-boxed Mozart Kugeln and marzipan bars up front. They do best in the late-fall and winter gift season, so build depth before December. Ragolds caramels work all year on a shelf with other gluten-free and sugar-free imports. The gummi snake, penguins and sour lemon tins fit a kid or novelty display. Oktoberfest in early fall is a second peak, so place a smaller order ahead of it.

Retail Versus Foodservice Use Cases

German candy leans retail but crosses into foodservice. In shops the Mozart Kugeln and marzipan bars are gift items. Caramels and gummies sell to everyday shoppers. Hotels and European-style cafes use Mozart Kugeln and marzipan with coffee service. The wrapped chocolate and caramels suit a counter. A buyer covering both can send the gift boxes to retail and the caramels and tins to bulk bins, all on one order.

Serving the Gluten-Free and Better-For-You Shopper

Ragolds Passports caramels give the German section real pull with gluten-free shoppers. That group often can’t find import candy it can buy. The sea salt and apple caramels can sit on a free-from shelf next to other gluten-free and sugar-free imports. Check the product page before you make signage. This shopper buys on the diet label, so the Ragolds line isn’t seasonal. Keep it in stock all year and reorder steadily. A shopper who finds a reliable gluten-free caramel tends to come back for it.

Ordering and Wholesale Pricing

It comes in bars and bulk bags. Tins, bags and boxes too. Unit weights run from about three-quarters of a pound to just over two pounds. Case quantities are on each product page. Approved wholesale buyers get wholesale pricing through our wholesale account page. Everything ships within the US and is priced in USD. For nearby origins try our Austrian candy and Belgian chocolate pages. German marzipan and Mozart Kugeln go well with Austrian tins and Belgian pralines. All three peak through the winter holidays, so one forward order covers them.

Retail or wholesale. Accounts optional.

Two price lists, one catalog. Everyone gets our importer-direct retail price, already well below typical shelf prices, and you don’t need an account or a minimum order to buy. If you’re coming back often, it’s worth applying for a wholesale account, since approved accounts pay less per case and get order management on top. Bigger order, or a mix you can’t find in the catalog? Just ask us for a quote.