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

By the form factor · Bulk & by the case

Wholesale Candy Bars & Sweets: Bulk Cases for Retail and Resale

Quick answer

We list candy bars for retail shoppers and wholesale buyers across the US. Greek nougat and sesame crunch bars sit in the mix, and so do Israeli halva bars. There’s no minimum order, and regular buyers can get account pricing.

Bars are the chocolate corner of the site. The section is built around the classic European bar plus its marzipan and nougat cousins. Every bar is a fixed retail unit with its own price and wrapper, so there’s nothing to weigh or bag. They go straight onto a rack or a checkout strip or an import shelf. Weights run from about 0.66 lb to 2.31 lb per item, and plenty of those are the 75 g to 175 g singles you’d see at any candy counter. We’d call it the easiest chocolate to plan a shelf around.

What sits in the bar range

Nearly all of it is chocolate. A little marzipan-nougat fills the gaps, along with one small other-candy group. For milk chocolate there’s a whole-hazelnut bar and an aerated bar. A third milk bar has a soft nougat and hazelnut filling. Plain milk and plain dark are both here. German marzipan in dark chocolate comes as a 100 g bar and a 175 g bar. Dark chocolate with orange cream is another one, and marzipan-nougat in milk chocolate is too. Then there’s the Grazioso line, which has espresso and tiramisu bars. Cappuccino and amaretto finish it. A 90 percent dark bar is there for people who want the cocoa hard.

Origins are Greece and Germany. Poland and Austria too. Belgium, Ukraine and Israel complete the map. Put together it reads as a European chocolate wall and not a generic candy-bar rack. Wrapper colors are brown and yellow plus orange and red. Gold and assorted turn up as well. In this format the wrapper does the selling.

Rack and shelf merchandising

Stand bars spine-up in a tiered rack, or face them out on a shelf strip. Either way the wrapper and the flavor name are what a shopper sees. The range starts with plain milk chocolate and ends at the 90 percent dark, with espresso and amaretto somewhere in the middle. One bay gives you a good, better and best ladder. A shopper who came for a milk bar might leave with a coffee one.

  1. Plain milk and dark bars go at eye level with the whole-hazelnut milk bar. Those do the volume work.
  2. The Grazioso bars get their own block. Espresso and tiramisu sit next to cappuccino and amaretto, for shoppers trading up.
  3. German marzipan in dark chocolate sits with the orange-cream dark bar and the 90 percent dark. We think of those as the gift end.

The two marzipan sizes sit nicely side by side. The 100 g one works at impulse pricing. The 175 g one looks like a gift.

Building a flavor story across origins

Seven countries feed the range, which is why we’d show it as a small tour of European chocolate. The German marzipan and the marzipan-nougat milk bar feel continental. The Grazioso bars read as Italian-style dessert flavors to us. Plain milk and dark and the 90 percent dark are for people who want good chocolate and no fuss. Arrange the rack that way and a shopper picks up a second bar. Coffee for themselves. Hazelnut for a partner. Marzipan for a parent. The four Grazioso flavors work best as a set, because people want to try them all. A basket with several bars beats a basket with one. The whole-hazelnut bar and the nougat-and-hazelnut bar sit between plain and specialty. They look familiar but feel a step up. When a shopper can’t choose between the cheapest bar and a flavored one, point them there.

Heat and breakage are the big risks

Chocolate and warm trucks don’t mix. Any bar can bloom or go soft in heat, and it can warp too. We’d book bar orders for cooler shipping windows and keep cases off hot docks. Direct sun is a no. Heavy cases don’t belong on top of them either. A bloomed or snapped bar won’t sell at full margin. The thin aerated bars are the most fragile to heat and pressure. Marzipan and nougat bars forgive a little more, but we’d still treat the lot as heat-sensitive. Summer deliveries get unloaded first and moved somewhere cool. Keep them off any shelf near a sunny window or hot lighting.

Allergens to flag on a chocolate set

Tree nuts and peanuts turn up most. Soy and wheat do too. Eggs and milk are common. Not a surprise with this much hazelnut and marzipan around. Both are tree-nut items. A clear allergen sign on the rack helps, and nut questions go to the label on the bar. Since each one is sealed and labeled, the detail stays attached. Our data shows no special-diet or kosher flag on any bar here. So don’t sell a bar as vegan or gluten-free or kosher unless its own page says it.

Ordering and seasonality

Case counts differ by line. A couple come in two depths, like the 5-piece and 10-piece marzipan-nougat options. Look at the case quantity on each product page first. Cooler months are the first good window, since a bar makes an easy self-treat. Gifting season is the second, when marzipan and the premium dark and flavored bars go into baskets and stockings. Reorder by the case against a par level for each facing. Everyday bars carry the steady turn while the specialty flavors rotate through. We ship within the United States. Bars are the most heat-sensitive format, so we’d time orders for cooler windows and combine shipments to shorten the chocolate’s trip. Boxed pralines and tins sit well next to the rack. Bars cover everyday volume and the boxes carry the occasion gift.

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European candy, sourced at origin

Open to Everyone
Retail & wholesale · no minimum order

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Shipped across the United States

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Our Bars 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

What kinds of bars do you have?

It’s almost all chocolate plus marzipan-nougat. There are milk and dark bars and whole-hazelnut ones. Aerated milk chocolate and marzipan in dark chocolate are in. So are orange-cream dark and a 90% dark bar. The flavored ones are espresso and tiramisu. Cappuccino and amaretto too.

How big are the bars?

Weights run from about 0.66 lb to 2.31 lb. That covers the standard 75 g to 175 g bars shoppers expect at the candy counter. Some lines come in two sizes.

How should I handle bars in heat?

Every chocolate bar can bloom or soften or lose shape in heat. Book orders for cooler windows. Keep them off hot docks and out of the sun. Don’t stack heavy cases on them. Thin aerated bars are the most fragile.

Which allergens are common in the bars?

Tree nuts and peanuts are the usual ones. Soy and wheat show up too. So do eggs and milk. Hazelnut and marzipan bars are tree-nut products by nature.

Are any bars vegan or gluten-free or kosher?

No bar in this section has a recorded special-diet or kosher flag in our data. Check the product page before you sell one that way.

When do bars sell best?

Cooler months lift bars, since chocolate ships and displays better then. In the gifting season marzipan and premium dark and gift-flavored bars fill baskets and stockings.

Can you ship bars outside the US?

No. Our shipping stays inside the United States. Orders are paid by card at checkout and ship by the case.

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.