Yiwu Market Districts & Product Categories Map

Yiwu Market is easiest to visit when you choose a district before you choose a booth. The core Yiwu International Trade City is organized into five main districts, with each district built around broad product clusters. District 1 is known for toys, flowers, jewelry, and crafts. District 2 focuses on bags, hardware, tools, and electrical goods. District 3 covers stationery, cosmetics, sports products, and apparel accessories. District 4 is the main zone for socks, daily necessities, footwear, and textiles. District 5 adds imported goods, bedding, fabrics, food, and auto accessories.

This guide gives you a practical Yiwu Market districts map, floor-level examples, and a route-planning method for international buyers. It also explains what a market booth can tell you, and what it cannot prove about the factory behind the product.

Key Takeaways

• Yiwu’s five main districts have different product strengths, but categories are not exclusive.
• Use District 1 for toys and accessories, District 2 for utility goods, District 3 for stationery and beauty, District 4 for apparel basics, and District 5 for imports and home textiles.
• The district narrows your search. Samples, specifications, inspection, and export documentation determine whether a supplier is ready for your order.

What Are the Main Yiwu Market Districts?

Yiwugo, the official Yiwu market platform, describes the market as a large commodity export base with more than 75,000 offline shops and about 1.8 million kinds of commodities. The core International Trade City is arranged into five familiar districts, each with a primary category focus.

District	Primary product focus	Best starting point for
District 1	Toys, artificial flowers, jewelry, crafts, decorations	Gifts, party supplies, seasonal products
District 2	Bags, hardware, tools, kitchenware, electrical goods	Utility products, tools, packaging
District 3	Stationery, sports products, cosmetics, glasses, apparel accessories	Office, school, beauty, and trim
District 4	Socks, knitwear, footwear, daily necessities, textiles	Apparel, supermarkets, daily-use goods
District 5	Imported goods, food, bedding, fabrics, textile inputs, auto accessories	Home textiles, imported goods, vehicle products

The names can sound interchangeable. Yiwu International Trade City is the formal name. Futian Market is a common name used by buyers and local service providers. Yiwu Market can mean the five-district core complex or the wider group of specialized markets around the city.

A district is a location. A floor is a product cluster. A booth is a seller’s retail and sampling point. A manufacturer outlet may show a broader range than the booth itself. An online listing can also be connected to a supplier in another building. That is why a map is useful, but not enough on its own.

Which Products Are Sold in District 1?

District 1 is the clearest starting point for toys, artificial flowers, hair ornaments, jewelry, festival crafts, decorative products, ceramic and crystal items, tourism crafts, jewelry accessories, and photo frames. The official map places artificial flowers and toys on Floor 1, hair ornaments and jewelry on Floor 2, and arts and crafts on Floor 3.

Floor-Level Product Groups

• Floor 1: Artificial flowers, flower accessories, and toys.
• Floor 2: Hair ornaments and jewelry.
• Floor 3: Festival crafts, decorative crafts, ceramic and crystal products, tourism crafts, jewelry accessories, and photo frames.
• Floor 4: Manufacturer outlet areas and related business halls.

District 1 works well for gift shops, party-supply buyers, seasonal retailers, costume sellers, and e-commerce brands testing a new accessory range. It is also a useful first stop when your product brief includes many small, visual items rather than one technical product.

For toys, ask more than “What is the price?” Confirm the recommended age, material, battery type, packaging, test reports, and destination-market requirements. The same principle applies to jewelry and hair accessories. Confirm plating, base material, nickel content, color consistency, and packaging before approving a larger order.

If your project includes event decorations or party merchandise, you can also compare the market route with Toptrade’s party-supplies wholesale products.

What Can You Buy in District 2?

District 2 concentrates practical goods, including suitcases and bags, umbrellas, rainwear, packing bags, hardware tools and fittings, electrical products, locks, vehicle-related products, kitchenware, sanitary ware, small appliances, telecom equipment, electronic instruments, and watches.

Floor-Level Product Groups

• Floor 1: Rainwear, packing and poly bags, umbrellas, suitcases, and bags.
• Floor 2: Locks, electrical products, hardware tools, fittings, and related utility goods.
• Floor 3: Hardware, kitchenware, home appliances, electronics, batteries, lamps, flashlights, telecom equipment, clocks, and watches.
• Floor 4: Manufacturer outlets, electrical goods, quality luggage, handbags, and watches.

District 2 is often the best first stop for a buyer who already knows the product specification. If you need a powered product, the buying process becomes more technical. Ask about voltage, plug type, battery capacity, charging method, materials, packaging, and required certifications.

Is District 3 Best for Stationery, Cosmetics, and Accessories?

District 3 is the strongest starting point for pens and paper products, office supplies, stationery, sports products, cosmetics, eyeglasses, mirrors and combs, zippers, buttons, and apparel accessories.

Floor	Product groups
Floor 1	Pens, ink, paper products, and glasses
Floor 2	Office supplies, stationery, and sports products
Floor 3	Cosmetics, mirrors, combs, zippers, buttons, and clothing accessories
Floor 4	Cosmetics, stationery, sports products, luggage, watches, and apparel accessories

District 3 suits school-supply distributors, office-product importers, sports retailers, beauty-tool buyers, and clothing manufacturers sourcing trims. When you are developing a branded range, connect the market search with OEM and private-label packaging.

Where Are Socks, Shoes, and Daily Necessities Sold?

District 4 is the main starting point for socks, daily necessities, gloves, hats and caps, knitted and cotton goods, shoes, webbings, lace, towels, underwear, belts, and scarves.

• Floor 1: Socks.
• Floor 2: Daily consumables, hats, gloves, knitted goods, and cotton products.
• Floor 3: Towels, wool yarn, neckties, lace, sewing thread, and tape.
• Floor 4: Scarves, belts, bras, and underwear.

District 4 is a natural fit for apparel wholesalers, supermarket buyers, discount retailers, uniform suppliers, and e-commerce brands expanding a daily-use catalog. Finished-clothing buyers should also compare the separate Huangyuan Garments Market.

What Is Sold in District 5?

District 5 is the specialist zone for imported products, food, consumer goods, bedding, towels, knitting materials, fabrics, curtains, and auto or motorcycle accessories.

• Floor 1: Imported products, African products, jewelry, arts and crafts, photo frames, consumer goods, and food.
• Floor 2: Bedding.
• Floor 3: Towels, knitting materials, fabrics, and curtains.
• Floor 4: Auto and motorcycle accessories.

District 5 is useful for home-textile importers, supermarket buyers, textile manufacturers, imported-goods distributors, and vehicle-accessory wholesalers.

Are Districts 1-5 the Whole Yiwu Market?

No. Districts 1-5 describe the core International Trade City, but the wider Yiwu buying ecosystem includes separate or newer market areas. The most important adjacent destination for apparel buyers is Huangyuan Garments Market.

Information about District 6 changes quickly. Do not treat a third-party District 6 product list as official unless the market operator confirms it. For raw materials, fabrics, and production inputs, ask whether the main market or a specialized production-material area is the better fit.

Which District Should You Visit First?

Start with the district closest to your main product category. Then add a second district only after you define your target price, minimum order value, customization needs, and destination-market requirements.

Buyer type	Recommended starting district	What to check first
Gift or party retailer	District 1	Seasonal availability, packaging, toy safety
Hardware or utility importer	District 2	Materials, voltage, batteries, certifications
Office, school, beauty, or sports buyer	District 3	Product safety, labeling, repeatability
Apparel or supermarket buyer	District 4	Fabric, sizing, packaging, repeat orders
Home-textile or imported-goods buyer	District 5	Composition, shelf life, labeling, loading
Finished-clothing buyer	Huangyuan Market	Style range, sizes, fabric, private label

A Practical Route-Planning Rule

1. Write a product brief with photos, specifications, target price, and destination market.
2. Choose one primary district and one backup district.
3. Pre-screen suppliers and collect booth or floor references.
4. Group appointments by district and gate.
5. Record each sample with its supplier, booth, floor, and agreed specification.
6. Confirm samples, minimum order value, lead time, packaging, and inspection requirements.
7. Consolidate only after the supplier and product have been checked.

For international buyers without a local team, Yiwu sourcing agent support can reduce wasted walking time and improve communication with suppliers. Product brief: Choose district, shortlist suppliers, approve samples, inspect quality, ship order. Recommended workflow for turning a Yiwu Market visit into a verified sourcing order.

What Should You Confirm Before Ordering?

A district tells you where to search. It does not prove that a supplier is ready for export. Before ordering, confirm the supplier identity, product specification, approved sample, minimum order value, price breaks, tooling, packaging, lead time, repeat-order capacity, inspection standard, payment terms, shipping terms, and export documents.

For a complete purchasing workflow, start with the Yiwu wholesale market guide, then review the full sourcing service before you commit to a larger order.

Frequently Asked Questions

Conclusion

The simplest way to use a Yiwu Market map is to match your main product to one starting district. Choose District 1 for toys and accessories, District 2 for utility goods, District 3 for stationery and beauty, District 4 for apparel basics, and District 5 for imported goods and home textiles.

The map narrows the search. It does not replace samples, written specifications, quality inspection, or export checks. Send your product list and target market to the Toptrade Sourcing team. We can recommend the right districts, shortlist suppliers, coordinate samples, and support inspection and shipment.