Coated Bone Chew Dog Toys Wholesale: Sizes, Materials, MOQ

If your durable bay is still a pile of lookalike bones, coated bone chew dog toys wholesale is a cleaner way to lock one hero SKU before you print hangtags. The Coated Bone Chew (SKU MN-1202, Classic Chew, featured) is a dog bone listed as PA with a PU coating, three sizes, green colorway, and catalog MOQ 120. Weights on file are S 65 g, M 145 g, L 200 g. That is enough to brief a buyer. It is not a lab report.

Use it as the firm-chew anchor inside Classic Chew, then show neighbors so the shelf is a family, not a single SKU. The Fiber Bone Chew (PA + cowhide fiber, beige) and the Real Bone Chew (PA + TPR, orange) sit next to it. All three are active, all three list MOQ 120, and none of them should be sold as "indestructible."

Who this SKU is for

The coated bone is a dog toy. Catalog pet type is dogs only. Do not drop it into a cat assortment because the silhouette photographs well.

It fits pet specialty and farm stores that want one peg with a real size ladder, marketplace brands that need stable dimensions for listing photos, and distributors whose plush returns are already too high. Private-label programs can ship the stock green on the first PO and talk a second colorway later.

Skip it if the brand promise is gentle puppy teething. A 200 g large PA bone is the wrong hero for a "soft mouth" kit. Lead those programs with something lighter, such as the Puppy Rope Knot (TPR + cotton, about 29 g, 9.8 × 7.8 × 4.3 cm), and move up to bone sizes only after the chew style is obvious.

The catalog copy frames this SKU as everyday fetch and carrying, not a destruction test. If a retailer wants Shore or a chew-hours claim, put that on the RFQ. Do not invent it on the sell sheet.

Specs buyers should lock before the PO

Write the spec from the database, then mark anything missing as "confirm on quote."

| Field | Catalog value |

| --- | --- |

| Name / SKU | Coated Bone Chew / MN-1202 |

| Series | Classic Chew |

| Materials | PA, PU coating |

| Color | Green |

| Sizes | S 13.3×4.6×2.8 cm; M 16.5×5.6×3.7 cm; L 19.5×6.6×4 cm |

| Weight | S 65 g; M 145 g; L 200 g |

| Pet | Dogs |

| Catalog MOQ | 120 |

| Featured | Yes |

Buyers usually assume three things that the record does not say.

MOQ 120 is listed on the SKU. It does not say the 120 splits evenly across S, M, and L. Ask whether that number is per size or per style before you draw a three-size planogram.

Price is not published. Send target market, size mix, and pack (bulk poly, header card, or color box) with the inquiry.

The coating is PU over PA. It is not a flavor coat and not a rawhide claim. If the copy says "bacon," that is a different product. The fiber bone next door is the one with cowhide fiber.

No certifications are stored on MN-1202. If the destination needs CPSIA, EN71, REACH, or a named lab panel, put it in the brief and time the test before booking. When the test plan changes the coating, route that through ODM.

Inner-pack count, carton cube, and barcode placement are confirm-on-quote. So is whether the PU surface scuffs in a tumble test. Ask for a packed sample of each size, not one hero L photographed three times.

How it sits in the Classic Chew bone lane

Classic Chew is the durable series on the products catalog: molded TPR, PA and fiber bones, rope, and a few water-soak shapes. The bone lane is small on purpose. Three active bones cover most of the "which bone?" conversation if you give each one a job.

The coated bone is the one in front of you: PA core, PU coat, green, three sizes, large at 200 g. Pull it first when the buyer wants a coated look and a full S/M/L ladder.

The fiber bone is PA plus cowhide fiber, beige, also S/M/L. The large runs about 20.5 × 7.5 × 5.8 cm and 310 g on file. Use it when the retailer wants a more natural facing without leaving the PA family. Do not quote a fiber percentage. The database does not give one.

The real bone is PA plus TPR, orange, two sizes only. S is about 12.5 × 4.8 × 4 cm at 110 g. L is about 16.5 × 6.8 × 5.5 cm at 260 g. There is no M. The TPR skin is the reason to add it: the hand sample feels less like straight coated PA.

A workable peg, left to right: coated S/M/L, fiber M or L as the natural alternate, real-bone L if you still have space. That is enough contrast. A fourth bone shape usually creates returns because the shopper cannot tell them apart from the aisle.

Two non-bone companions keep the first carton from being one silhouette. Key Chew Long is TPR, about 21 × 2.5 × 2.5 cm and 33 g, a skinny molded chew for smaller mouths. Soak Water Bone is TPR, about 16 × 7.8 × 3.9 cm and 90 g, listed blue. It belongs in warm-weather resets. Do not let a buyer reorder it as a coated-bone substitute.

Series-level assortment logic lives in the classic chew durable dog toys buyer guide. This post stays on one SKU and the two bones next to it.

Private label and colorway boundaries

Stock green (catalog color chip on file) is the fastest path. A first order at MOQ 120 in the existing color does not need a new mold. It needs a packing decision and a brand mark.

You can usually change the header card, belly band, or color box through private label, and you can print size callouts that match the centimeter spec so marketplace variants do not drift. A second PU color is a quote. Minimums for a non-green run are often higher than 120. Confirm that before you promise a retailer a four-color bone wall.

Do not promise a flavor system, glow pigment, or "bacon coating" off this record. That is a formulation change. Route it through ODM and a new sample, not a sticker on MN-1202. Do not call the S size a puppy toy. S is still PA + PU at 65 g. If the brief says teething, start from a TPR or rope SKU. And do not share one spec sheet with the fiber bone or the real bone. They can share a hangtag system. They do not share a size ladder.

If the brief is only "we want a green bone," order the stock sample first. Custom color on a blind PO is how trial orders stall.

Packing and QC talking points

QC on a coated bone is mostly dimensional and visual. You do not need a theatrical checklist.

On the golden sample, check length, width, and thickness against the size string. A few millimeters off on the L reads as a different product in a side-by-side unboxing. Agree a weight tolerance around the file weights of 65 / 145 / 200 g on the quote. Buyers often write ±5–8% for molded bones. That is a commercial agreement, not a lab standard.

Look for thin PU at the bone ends and along the waist. Reject language should say "bare PA visible," not "poor finish." Run a finger along the parting line on S, M, and L. Small sizes hide flash that a photo will miss. Match the green chip under the same light you use for the rest of the line. Warehouse sodium lamps push green toward olive.

PA and PU can smell like the process on first open. If the retailer is sensitive, air the sample and write an accept/reject note before bulk. Do not promise odor free.

The QC photos worth keeping are one shot per size on a ruler, one close-up of the coat at the tip, and one master carton label. Skip the dog. For repeat POs, keep the same size codes. Renaming M to "standard" in season two breaks marketplace variation themes.

FAQ

Is catalog MOQ 120 per size or for the style?

The database lists MOQ 120 on the SKU. It does not say the split. Ask on the quote if you need a fixed S/M/L ratio. Do not assume 40/40/40.

Can I sell the coated bone as a real-bone or rawhide alternative?

You can position it as a firmer synthetic bone next to the fiber and real-bone SKUs. You cannot claim cowhide, rawhide, or a vet endorsement from this record. The fiber bone is the one with cowhide fiber on the material line. The coated bone is PA + PU.

Do you have EN71 or CPSIA on file for MN-1202?

Not in the product record. If your market needs a named test, put the standard and the lab timing in the brief. We will not attach a certificate that is not on the SKU.

What should I order beside it so the carton is not one shape?

A practical first mix is coated bone in the sizes you can actually fixture, plus Fiber Bone Chew or Real Bone Chew as the alternate material, and one lighter chew such as Key Chew Long if the account also buys TPR. Keep soak-water and puppy rope as separate stories.

If you want a packed sample of S, M, and L, or a private-label dieline check before the trial PO, contact WagNab with the destination market and the size mix. Quote from the spec above, not from a stock photo.