Wholesale Gummies & Jellies: Bulk Gummy Sweets & Candy

We list 463 gummy and jelly products. Most come from Europe. Some are from Turkey, and some are made in the US. You’ll find bulk bags, pre-packed retail bags and pop formats, with unit weights from about 1.32 lb to 18.65 lb. Case quantities are on each product page.

What We Stock

Eight countries feed this category. Spain and Holland are in there, along with Sweden and Italy. Then the USA and Belgium. Greece and Turkey round it out. Each has its own style. Swedish makers lean firm and a little tart, with Nordic flavors. Spanish and Turkish gummies run softer and brighter. Greek jellies bring rose water and fruit, which looks good on a specialty shelf.

Brands we carry include Gustaf and Italgum. Bubs Godis and Albanese are here too. Then Scandi Candy and Aroma Konfektyrer, plus Kervan and Bassetts. Colors cover red and green. There’s yellow and pink. Brown too, plus assorted mixes. If you’re filling a bulk bin or a seasonal display, color balance matters more than you’d think.

• Gummy animals and novelty shapes. Penguins and dolphins, piglets and bears. Snakes too, in standard and oversized sizes.
• Sour gummies. Sanded and sugar-coated sour worms. Bottles and piglets as well.
• Winegums and fruit salad gummies. English and Dutch styles in mixed fruit flavors.
• Raspberry and berry gummies. Single-flavor bulk options for bin programs.
• Greek rose water jellies. Soft and sugar-dusted, sold in bulk and in pre-packed retail bags.
• Fruit jelly mix. Mixed-flavor jellies that suit pick-and-mix and impulse displays.

The biggest bulk format weighs nearly 18.65 lb. That’s bin-operation size. Food service candy programs use it too.

Sourcing and Origins

Swedish gummies have a character of their own. They’re a bit firmer, with Nordic berry flavors and novelty shapes that sell on impulse. Gustaf is a mainstay here. Spanish and Turkish gummies run softer with bright fruit flavor. Kervan is one of those makers. Italian gummy brands like Italgum give you a European-made alternative to the usual domestic bags. Greek jellies with rose water and fruit do well in Mediterranean specialty stores and ethnic grocery sections.

Domestic gummies win on price and volume. We’d still mix it up. The European novelty shapes and firm Scandinavian styles give a shop something different, and that can justify a higher price. Run domestic for everyday bin volume. Then add imported novelty and Greek jelly as the items customers can’t grab elsewhere.

A Buyer’s Sourcing Guide

Gummies move fast, so reorders come often and follow bin sell-through. Don’t wait for an empty bin. Mixing SKUs in one order works well here. Try a proven bear or worm format with a couple of novelty shapes. Add a sour line. That keeps variety up without betting on one shape. Watch what sells in your own market and let that guide your next order. Larger bulk weights suit steady bin turnover. Smaller pre-packed bags fit shelf programs where each SKU moves slower.

Merchandising and Display by Channel

For retail and pick-and-mix, gummies are a visual category. Bright color and fun shapes sell the grab, so use the whole color range and rotate the novelty shapes. Foodservice and concession buyers put the biggest bulk formats on candy stations and movie theater counters. Self-serve weigh-out displays use them too. For events and party supply, color-matched gummies fill themed candy bars and favor bags. Both assorted and single-color packs matter there. Vending and impulse spots suit the pre-packed retail bags. Online and subscription sellers lean on novelty shapes and sour styles because they photograph well.

Allergen and Dietary Information

There are sugar-free gummy and jelly options in this category. Allergens that show up across gummies and jellies include soy and milk. Tree nuts and peanuts appear too. So do wheat and eggs. Products vary a lot. Full ingredient and allergen details sit on each product page, so check the listing first if a customer has dietary restrictions.

Seasonal Demand and Labeling Notes

Gummies and jellies sell steadily all year. That’s why they anchor so many bulk bin programs. Novelty shapes and sour styles pick up around back-to-school and Halloween. Themed colors jump around major holidays. The baseline stays strong though, so you can carry deeper everyday stock and treat seasonal color buys as planned extras. Greek rose water jellies follow their own pattern. They move steadily in specialty and Mediterranean grocery and don’t spike with the season.

On labeling, if you break bulk gummies into retail bags, say whether an item is sour or sanded. The coating sets an expectation. Say when it’s sugar-free too, since some shopper is looking for exactly that. Naming the origin on distinctive imports helps as well. A Swedish firm-texture line or a Greek rose water jelly may already be known to the right customer by reputation, and that supports a higher price than a plain domestic gummy.

Who Buys Bulk Gummies From Us

Gummies and jellies are some of the fastest-moving candy in retail. Pick-and-mix operators buy the larger bulk formats to keep bins full. Specialty candy retailers build European gummy sections around Swedish and Dutch styles. Online candy sellers often order novelty shapes and sour formats as featured items. Ethnic food importers source Greek jelly lines for specialty grocery shelves.

• Pick-and-mix candy shops and bulk bin retailers
• Specialty and import candy stores
• Ethnic and Mediterranean grocery stores
• Online candy retailers and subscription box operators
• Party supply and event candy bar operators
• Food service and hospitality candy programs

How to Order

Log in to your wholesale account for full pricing, then add items to your order. Case pack and bulk weight details are on each product page. Planning a bigger volume or a custom mix? Send a quote request and our sales team will get back to you. To start, apply for a wholesale account. Account pricing goes to approved buyers. We ship wholesale gummy and jelly orders throughout the United States.