Injection Molded PVC Toy
Injection Molded PVC Toy Custom Collectible Designer Figure OEM ODM Art Character Statue
Injection Molded PVC Toy, custom collectible designer figure with hip hop monster bear character. Made by injection molded PVC process, hand painted for urban art toy display and brand IP merchandise.
Product Description:
This Injection Molded PVC Toy is a custom collectible designer figure featuring a hip hop monster bear character. It is produced through injection molded PVC process, ensuring stable quality, solid structure, smooth surface and consistent finish.
The figure includes orange monster bear head, black streetwear outfit, silver necklace, gloves and sneakers. Every detail is carefully hand painted, making it suitable for desktop display, shelf decoration, adult collection and brand IP showcase.
We support custom injection molded PVC toy service, including character design, size, color, outfit details, logo and packaging. Suitable for designer toy lines, limited edition releases, promotional gifts and brand IP merchandise.
Key Features
- Injection Molded PVC Toy, custom collectible designer figure
- Hip hop monster bear character with urban street style
- Injection molded PVC process, solid and stable quality
- Hand painted details, smooth surface and clear sculpt
- Custom design, size, color, logo & packaging available
5.0
Material:
PVC
Color:
Customizable (Pantone Color Matching Available)
Size:
Customizable (OEM/ODM Service for Various Scales)
Prototyping Time:
7 working days (Rush Order Available)
MOQ:
100 pcs (Bulk Discount for Large Orders)
Certificates:
CE, EN71, ASTM F963, CPSIA
design customization
Please fill out the form below to request a quote or to request more information about us. Please be sure to upload customized requirement documents or pictures, and we will get back to you as soon as possible with a response. we're ready to start working on your new project, contact us now to get started.
Please fill out the form below to request a quote or to request more information about us. please be as detailed as possible in your message, and we will get back to you as soon as possible with a response. we're ready to start working on your new project, contact us now to get started.
Brand Name
Custom
Usage
Home Decoration, Collection, Desktop Ornament, Gift
Packaging
Color Box
Weight
Customized (Depends on Size)
Style
Hip-hop bear head designer PVC figure, orange bear mask with crazy expression, black oversized streetwear, silver chain, sneakers, urban street art toy, glossy finish
Craft
Injection PVC, hand painting, pad printing
Note:
The toy figure images shown on our website are intended solely as references for customization and are not available for purchase. As a professional ODM/OEM toy manufacturer, we focus on customizing and producing toy figures of comparable style. If you have an original figure design you’d like to produce, please reach out to us for a quotation.
What an Injection Molded PVC Toy Actually Is?
An injection molded PVC toy is a shaped plastic part produced by injecting molten polyvinyl chloride compound into a closed steel mold under pressure, then cooling it to a stable solid form. The mold is a steel block with the negative of the part cut into it, and it is used again and again: a single tool typically survives 500,000 to 2,000,000 shots before retirement.
What separates this from a collector figurine is not size or looks. It is the destination the part is made for. A toy is a product designed or clearly intended for children under 14, and that single fact triggers a legal test matrix that a collectible can choose differently. Injection molding is the process that makes toy economics work, because it is the only common PVC process that holds both unit cost and dimensional repeatability at the volumes a toy program needs.
Product Display
Injection Molded PVC Toy (1) (2)
Injection Molded PVC Toy (4) (2)
Injection Molded PVC Toy (3)
Five Compound Routes for a Toy Program
| Compound | Hardness | Toy Behavior | Typical Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Non-Phthalate Flexible PVC ⭐ | 55 to 75 Shore A | Plasticized with DINP, DOTP or DIDP at 30 to 50 phr; soft, safe for squeeze play, passes CPSIA phthalate limits by design rather than by luck; paint needs a primer because plasticizer migrates | Almost every soft toy body, character figure, squeeze toy |
| Rigid PVC | 75 to 85 Shore D | Unplasticized, hard and dimensionally tight; takes fine detail and crisp pad print; brittle on impact so wall design and radii matter | Toy bodies, play sets, tracks, structural parts |
| PVC / ABS Alloy | 65 to 80 Shore D | Better impact strength than rigid PVC with similar paint adhesion; costs more per kilo; useful where a part will be dropped by a child repeatedly | Impact-prone toy parts, handles, wheels |
| ABS | 70 to 90 Shore D | Not a PVC part at all and carries no plasticizer risk; glossier native finish, harder to get a soft touch, needs its own paint system | Battery compartments, mechanisms, shells |
| TPE / TPR | 30 to 60 Shore A | Plasticizer-free elastic feel, no migration problem at all; higher material cost and slower cycle, weaker surface print | Soft grips, infant teether-grade parts, overmolds |
Seven Molding Routes, One Volume Decision
| Route | How It Works | Best Fit | Trade-Off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single-cavity steel mold | One part per cycle from a single-cavity tool; lowest tooling cost, longest cycle per unit | Large parts, first production run, low volume trial | Highest unit cost; machine time is the bottleneck |
| Multi-cavity steel mold ⭐ | 2 to 16 identical cavities fill in one cycle; cycle time grows sub-linearly with cavity count, so unit cost falls fast | Any toy part above roughly 10,000 pcs | Tooling cost multiplies; one damaged cavity pauses the whole tool |
| Family mold | Several different parts of the same toy share one tool and one cycle, then are separated and assembled | Multi-part character figures, play sets | Parts must share wall thickness and color; balancing the fill needs care |
| Hot runner | Melt stays live in a heated manifold, so no runner scrap is produced each cycle | High volume, expensive compound, tight automation | Higher tool cost and more maintenance; overkill below ~50,000 pcs |
| Two-shot / over-molding | A second material is molded directly onto the first in the same tool: soft grip on a hard body, two colors with no paint | Grips, two-tone toys, parts that must not be painted | Dedicated two-station tool; material pairs must bond properly |
| Insert molding | Metal shafts, magnets or hardware are placed in the mold and encapsulated by the plastic | Wheels with axles, magnetic parts, sound module housings | Manual loading step; cycle cannot be fully automated |
| Rotational casting | Liquid plastisol is rotated inside a heated aluminum mold to fuse a hollow shell | Hollow soft vinyl collectibles from 100 pcs up | Hollow and light, but seams and paint primer are permanent issues; not the tool for toy-grade volume |
Four Volume Tiers
1,000
Pcs - Trial Run
- Single or 2-cavity tooling
- One color, one paint scheme
- Full tooling cost carried by this run
- Higher unit price, lowest risk
3,000
Pcs - Standard Program
- 2 to 8 cavity tooling
- Unit cost drops sharply
- Family mold viable for multi-part toys
- Most first retail orders sit here
10,000
Pcs - Retail Scale
- 8 to 16 cavity tooling
- Hot runner becomes worth considering
- Dedicated production window
- Repeat orders reuse the same tool
50,000+
Pcs - Container Program
- Multi-tool parallel production
- Automated takeout and assembly
- Best unit economics available
- Rolling delivery schedule supported
Why Our Toy MOQ Starts at 1,000 and Not 100 Our standard catalog figure is 100 pcs per design, and that holds for processes built on silicone or aluminum tooling, where the tool itself is inexpensive and disposable. Injection molding is the opposite: a hardened steel tool costs far more and lasts for hundreds of thousands of shots, so its cost has to spread across a real production quantity to keep the unit price sensible. 1,000 pcs is the floor at which the arithmetic works. Below that, the honest advice is to switch process rather than pay steel tooling prices for a hundred units. Tell us your real quantity and we will tell you which process fits it, even when that means quoting you less.
The Test Matrix a Toy Has To Clear
| Standard | Scope | Applies When |
|---|---|---|
| EN 71-1 ⭐ | Mechanical and physical properties: sharp edges, points, small parts, torque and tension on attached components, drop and tip testing | Any toy sold in the EU or UK |
| EN 71-2 | Flammability of toy materials, including whether they flash or spread flame | Toys with fabric, hair, or any fibrous or plush component |
| EN 71-3 | Migration of 19 heavy metals from toy material, tested on the actual accessible substrate | All toy materials, including coatings and printed areas |
| ASTM F963 | US toy safety specification: mechanical hazards, flammability, heavy metals, sound levels, plus specific clauses for projectiles and toy guns | Any toy sold in the United States |
| CPSIA ⭐ | US federal law: lead limit 100 ppm in accessible substrate, phthalate limits at 0.1 percent, plus tracking label and children's product certificate requirements | All children's products in the United States |
| ISO 8124-1/-2/-3 | International toy safety standard, closely parallel to EN 71 with regional differences | Markets outside EU and US, or a single international test set |
| AS/NZS ISO 8124 | Australia and New Zealand adoption of ISO 8124 | Toys sold in Australia or New Zealand |
| GB 6675 | China national toy safety standard, mandatory for domestic sale | Toys sold in mainland China |
| EN 62115 | Electric toy safety, covering battery compartments, accessible voltage, heating and short-circuit behavior | Any toy containing a battery, LED or sound module |
| ISO 2859-1 AQL | Acceptable quality limit sampling plan governing final inspection and batch acceptance | Every production run, recorded and shipped with goods |
| REACH SVHC | EU candidate list of substances of very high concern, with notification duties above threshold | Any product placed on the EU market |
| RoHS 2.0 | Restriction of hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment | Toy versions with a light, sound or motor module |
| California Prop 65 | State-level chemical warning requirements for the US California market | Goods sold or shipped into California |
| ISO 9001 | Quality management system certification of the factory | Buyer due diligence and supplier qualification |
| Sedex SMETA | Social and ethical audit covering labor, health, safety and environment | Buyers with responsible sourcing requirements |
| Compound & Colorant Declarations ⭐ | Written statement of PVC resin, plasticizer type and dosage, stabilizer system and colorant composition per part | Required by test labs and by serious retail buyers |
Looking After a PVC Toy
- Wash by hand in lukewarm water with mild soap. Never dishwash and never boil, because heat above roughly 60 C softens the part and can distort it permanently.
- Dry with a soft cloth rather than leaving it wet, and never wipe printed or painted areas hard while damp.
- Keep flexible PVC toys away from prolonged direct sunlight. Ultraviolet light drives both color fade and plasticizer migration over months, not days.
- Store soft PVC parts separated from bare metal and from printed paper. Plasticizer can transfer into adjacent surfaces and leave a mark that does not come out.
- If an oily film appears on the surface after long storage, that is plasticizer bloom, not a defect. Wipe it with a mild soap solution and it will stay clear for weeks at a time.
- Do not use alcohol, acetone, bleach or general purpose solvent cleaners. They attack the surface, dull the finish and can lift printing entirely.
- Check that screws in battery compartments stay tight, and remove batteries before any long storage. Leaking cells damage plastic from the inside.
- Keep jointed and moving parts free of sand or grit. A combination of grit and repeated movement wears a joint loose faster than normal play does.
- After outdoor play, rinse and dry before storing, so soil does not sit against the surface.
- For long term storage, keep toys in a cool dark place in their original inner packaging. The original insert is the one packaging geometry that has actually been tested to protect the part.
- Supervise play with any toy that has small removable parts, and check component attachment points periodically by hand for looseness.
- Retain the batch and tracking label. It is the record that connects a specific unit to its production run and its test report.
Production Process & Timeline
FAQ
1
What is the difference between an injection molded PVC toy and a rotocast vinyl figure?
Injection molding injects molten PVC compound into a closed steel mold under pressure and cools it into a solid part. Rotational casting pours liquid plastisol into a heated aluminum mold and spins it, so the material fuses into a hollow shell. The practical consequences are opposite. Solid injection parts hold tight dimensional tolerance and take mechanical abuse testing well, but require expensive steel tooling and therefore real volume. Hollow rotocast parts are lighter, softer and cheaper to tool, which suits collectible figures from a few hundred pieces. For a toy program, injection molding wins on unit cost and on certification; for a hollow adult collectible at low volume, rotocast wins. We build both and will tell you which one your project actually needs.
2
Why is the minimum order quantity higher than for resin or rotocast toys?
Because the tool is the dominant cost. A hardened steel injection mold is a substantial investment that survives hundreds of thousands of shots, so its cost has to be divided across a meaningful production quantity. At 1,000 pcs the arithmetic starts working, and it improves steeply through 3,000, 10,000 and 50,000. Silicone molds used for resin casting and aluminum molds used for rotocast are far cheaper and wear out sooner, which is why those processes can start at 100 pcs. If your quantity is genuinely below 1,000, the cost-effective answer is usually to change process rather than to pay steel prices for a short run.
3
How long does the whole program take from artwork to delivered cartons?
Plan 52 to 85 working days for a first run. That breaks down as roughly 7 days of design review and DFM, 25 to 35 working days for steel tooling through T1 first samples, 5 to 12 days for T1 corrections, 12 to 20 days of molding, and 10 to 18 days of painting, printing, assembly and packaging. Third-party toy testing runs in parallel and typically adds 7 to 15 working days at the lab. Add 25 to 40 days for sea freight or 3 to 5 days for air freight. Repeat orders that reuse the existing tool skip tooling and usually ship in 22 to 38 working days.
4
Should I choose a single cavity, multi-cavity or family mold?
It is a volume question more than a design question. Single cavity suits large parts, trial runs and quantities under roughly 10,000 pcs, where tooling cost matters more than cycle time. Multi-cavity from 2 to 16 cavities is the standard answer for any part above that, because cycle time grows sub-linearly with cavity count, so unit cost falls quickly. A family mold puts several different parts of the same toy into one tool and one cycle, which is how multi-part character figures stay affordable, at the cost of forcing all parts to share wall thickness and color. We will model the cost at two or three cavity counts before you commit, so the decision is made on numbers.
5
Can you match a specific Pantone color and produce our own packaging?
Yes to both. Color is matched by masterbatch against a Pantone reference, either molded in color so the part is the color all the way through, or painted onto molded parts when the finish calls for it; we hold the approved color chip and the masterbatch batch record so reorders match. Packaging is fully custom: polybag, blister card, window box, printed display carton, hang tag, insert tray and barcode placement. If you supply dielines, we print to them. If you do not, we can propose packaging formats that suit your retail channel and price point.
{{item.score}} Stars
{{item.pre}}%
{{item.nickname ? (item.nickname.slice(0, 2) + '*****') : item.source === 1 ? 'mall buyer' : '--'}}
{{item.comment_time}}
Review in the {{item.country}}
{{itemAttr.params_key}}: {{itemAttr.params_value}}
Get in touch with us
Just leave your email or phone number in the contact form so we can send you a free quote for our wide range of designs!
ADDRESS
Dongjia International 1315, No.19 Longgang Road, Longgang District, Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, China.
Copyright © 2026 Shenzhen Demeng Toy Co., Ltd. |Sitemap