Yiwu Stationery, Office and Sports Goods: District 3 Notes

Last fact-checked: November 9, 2026.

Yiwugo's District 3 table puts pens, ink, and paper on floor 1, and office supplies plus sports products on floor 2. Floor 4 is described twice on the same page, and the two descriptions do not match.

That is the page to use for a Yiwu stationery wholesale search and for office supplies. It was opened on 9 November 2026. The paragraph says the district has 460,000 square meters of building area, over 6,000 standard booths of 14 square meters on floors 1 to 3, and more than 600 booths of 80 to 100 square meters on floors 4 and 5. It also says the manufacturer outlet is on the 4th floor. The page does not give an opening year, and it does not date the booth counts.

A typical case

A school supplier wants 800 cartons of pen-and-notebook sets and 40 cartons of playground balls. The sets are a floor 1 conversation. The balls are a floor 2 conversation. Terms on the quote are EXW at the booth, with both lots trucked to one consolidation warehouse afterward. This is a typical case. No company name, no price.

EXW means the seller's job ends at the named place. Who arranges the truck is then your job, or your forwarder's. The ICC Incoterms 2020 page is the rule set. The International Trade Administration says each rule assigns tasks, costs, and risks. Two booths still need two packing lists before consolidation can build one shipment.

Floors 1 to 3 are the clear part

Floor	Industries on the Yiwugo table
1	Pens and ink, paper products, glasses
2	Office supplies and stationery, sports products, and a combined "stationery and sports" row
3	Cosmetics, mirrors and combs, zippers, buttons, and clothing accessories
4	Cosmetics, stationery and sports, luggage, clocks and watches, zippers and clothing accessories

The paragraph's industry sentence matches the spirit of floors 1 to 3: stationeries, sports products, cosmetics, eyeglasses, zippers, buttons, and apparel accessories. Glasses on floor 1 are eyewear, not a drinking glass. A buyer who came for reading glasses should not be surprised. A buyer who came for pens should not spend the morning in that aisle either.

Floor 2 repeats itself. Office supplies, sports products, and "stationery and sports" are three table rows for what may be one walking area. Ask which street inside the floor holds files and which holds balls. The table does not draw that line.

Floor 3 is the wrong stop for a stationery order. Cosmetics and garment trims live there. If a brief accidentally includes lip product or buttons, split it off. Those are different compliance files.

Floor 4, and the missing floor 5

The paragraph says the manufacturer outlet is on floor 4, and that floors 4 and 5 hold the larger booths. The table lists product categories on floor 4 and does not mention an outlet. The table has no floor 5 at all. So the page tells you three things that cannot all be a simple map: an outlet on floor 4, a list of cosmetics, luggage, and watches on floor 4, and a floor 5 that is counted in the area sentence and absent from the table.

A Yiwu government branch page dated 6 November 2024 in public indexes describes District 3 as well. That URL did not open on 9 November 2026, so its floor wording is not quoted here. If you can open it later and it disagrees with Yiwugo, write down both and trust the booth row you can stand in. Do not average them.

Chinagoods, opened the same day, does not print this District 3 table. Its loaded text is District 2. Service-desk hours on that page are not District 3 trading hours. Trading hours were not on the District 3 page.

What to freeze on a stationery order

The unit is the usual miss. A "set" can be a blister of three pens or a carton of inner boxes. Write the piece count. Ink color and paper grade need a sample under your own light. A photo compresses both. Sports goods need their own line: a ball's size and material are not a pen's MOQ. How minimums reset is on MOQ meaning. The sample itself starts at sample order, and the check against that sample is the inspection service.

Toys are not in this district's table. They are on District 1 floor 1: toys and festival goods. Socks are District 4 floor 1: socks and hosiery. If the order is really a mixed small-commodity list, say so on the RFQ instead of forcing it into one floor.

What usually goes wrong

• Walking floor 4 for pens because a guide called the whole district a factory outlet. The table still puts pens on floor 1.
• Adding cosmetics to a stationery container because the booth was next door. Floor 3 is a different product and a different document set.
• Leaving the inner-pack count off the quote. Eight hundred cartons of "sets" can hide two different piece counts.

Someone who already has the gate numbers can do this walk for you. That offer is the Yiwu agent page. A wider supplier search, if District 3 is only one stop, starts at the sourcing desk.

Frequently asked questions

Is District 3 the clothing district?

Not on this page. Clothing accessories, zippers, and buttons are on floor 3. Garments as a category are not in the table. Socks and underwear are District 4.

Where are sports goods?

On floor 2 of the table, together with office supplies. The floor 4 table also has a "stationery and sports" row. Confirm the booth before you climb.

Does the page list opening hours?

No. The hours visible on Chinagoods the same day belong to a District 2 service desk.

See also Yiwu Market Guide for Overseas Buyers.

Sources

• Yiwugo: International Trade Mart District 3. Opened 9 November 2026. Area, booth sizes, and the floor table. Floor 4 in the paragraph and floor 4 in the table do not match. Floor 5 is not in the table.
• Chinagoods: Yiwu market. Opened 9 November 2026. Does not restate the District 3 table. Service-desk hours are for District 2.
• ICC: Incoterms 2020. The rules behind an EXW line on a stationery quote.
• International Trade Administration: Know Your Incoterms. How a named rule splits tasks, costs, and risks.