Water Gun Collection
15 electric blasters, all battery-powered and automatic — no manual pump guns in this range. Drum-magazine tactical models, transparent link-feed blasters and LED-lit summer guns, priced for retail and amusement channels rather than single-unit sales.
Water Gun Sourcing FAQ
Q What is the MOQ for electric water guns?
MOQ runs from 18 pcs on the tactical Sniper MSR and MSR Spitfire models to 240 pcs on the third-generation Ice Mouse. The spread is not arbitrary — drum-magazine models share tooling across colourways, while a unique mould has to justify a longer production run. Ask for a blended MOQ if you want several models in one container.
Q Are these electric blasters or manual pump guns?
All 15 models in this collection are battery-powered automatic blasters, not manual pump-action guns. Tank capacity runs from 500ml on the compact Fire Blaze up to 900ml on the Ice Storm, and the rechargeable models use an internal pack charged over USB rather than disposable cells.
Q Which safety standards do water guns need?
Water guns sit under HS heading 9503 and are tested as toys: EN71-1/-2/-3 for the EU and ASTM F963 plus CPSIA for the US. Because these products hold water, packaging has to survive moisture in transit far better than a dry toy — confirm bagging and inner-pack requirements with us before production starts, not after.
Q When should I place a water gun order for peak season?
Water gun demand clusters around late spring and summer. Production plus sea freight typically consumes six to ten weeks end to end, so an order aimed at a June peak needs to be confirmed by March. Waiting until retail buyers have already committed leaves only air freight, which usually destroys the margin on a $10 unit.
The electric water gun export guide covers EN71/ASTM compliance, Section 301 duty exposure and battery shipping rules in detail. Importing into the US or EU for the first time? Start with the toy HS code guide, or go straight to the water gun HS code reference.