Extended Returns - Purchases made now through December 23rd may be returned through January 10, 2016, if the items are in new, factory-sealed condition. All other terms of our return policy will apply. If your order is damaged in transit, the return must still be initiated within 7 days of receipt. Fast Shipping - We will be working around the clock to process your order as fast as possible! In the final shipping week before Christmas, please bear with us as we may a take a bit longer to reply to emails and process confirmation messages. We'll be working around the clock to get every order out by the shipping deadlines to arrive on time! Account Services - Create a free ToyWiz account to enjoy special offers, create and share wish lists, view your order history and track purchases easily. Safe Shopping and Fraud Prevention - We use a secure shopping cart to process your order so that your sensitive information stays secure. ToyWiz also works closely with payment providers to help prevent the use of compromised or stolen cards.
If your card triggers an alert, we may contact you to verify information associated with the order before it can be processed. It should only take a few moments to resolve a false alert, but it goes a long way toward stopping online fraud. Order early - during the busy holiday season and through winter weather, the post office, UPS and Federal Express can experience delays. Choose the correct shipping option and double-check your address to be sure your package will arrive on time. Rush service is available to help with last-minute purchases. Triple-check your address and delivery information and watch for email confirmations! to your email whitelist to make sure you receive notices that might need your input before the order can be verified and shipped. Make sure your shipping address is authorized with your credit card. For orders over $100, we must ship to either the billing address or an authorized alternate address. Adding this address is an easy task and does not change your billing address.
Simply call your credit card company using the 1-800 number from the back of your card and ask the bank to add the shipping address as an approved alternate shipping address. Once you have done this, we can process your order. (Note: Credit card companies established this policy to help prevent unauthorized online purchases. As a secure shopping site, we comply with these internet anti-fraud procedures and we appreciate your patience and cooperation). Price: Low to High Price: High to Low A Quick Look at Toys and Gadgets For ages 1 to 100, Best Buy carries a vast selection of toys and gadgets for kids of all ages. From remote controlled cars and robots to learning toys, action figures and DVD board games, there’s something for everyone. You’ll find a great assortment of toys from VTech, LeapFrog, Parrot, Protocol, Hexbug, LEGO, Mattel, Hasbro and Traxxas.Learn More about Toys and GadgetsIf you’re a collector of action figures and bobbleheads, you’ll find a wide assortment of comic book, video game, and movie themed collectibles to add to your shelf.
And whether you keep them pristine and safe in the box or take them out, you’ll want to display them all.Today’s remote controlled vehicles go beyond cars and ATVs – which are all still very cool – but more advanced vehicles now include a selection of helicopters and quadricopters that are designed to fly just like the real thing. Many models let you fly indoors or out, and can even be easily piloted by just about anyone with opposable thumbs.Build an army of robot bugs, inch worms, seagulls, crabs, and more with Best Buy’s assortment of robotic toys. Some models offer a learning experience as you assemble the pieces to create your creature, while other models can be controlled by the sound of your voice or a clap.Good, old fashioned toys such as board games and LEGO are always a favourite with many, and still offer a good time for the whole family. Pick up a DVD edition board game and you’ll discover a more interactive experience than traditional board games that are just as much fun.
Want to learn more? Read toy reviews and other great articles on our blog Do you have feedback about this page? Take your refund to the max & get the most out of your return with the right tax software Major DEALS on major appliances SAVE UP TO 40% on select office furniture BABY EVENT ON NOWSAVE BIG on baby gear from brands you trustwe couldn’t find What you were looking forPlease check if you misspelt something or try searching again with fewer keywordsPopular Searches:Nike Shoes, Casio Watches, Kurtas & Kurtis, United Colors of Benetton, Dorothy Perkins Dresses, T-Shirts, Sport Shoes, Casual ShirtsWomenKurtas & kurtisTops & teesDressesShop AllMenT-shirtsCasual-ShirtsJeansShop AllKidsEthnic WearParty-DressesTops-TunicsShop AllBrandsTop shopCalvin kleinAldoShop AllBusiness has been so brisk at the world’s most profitable toymaker that Lego last year did something unusual: It began looking for ways to discourage customers from buying its products. The Danish company scaled back its advertising efforts amid a 25 percent rise in annual sales, according to Reuters.
It simply couldn’t make enough toys to satiate demand in North America, and needed a break while it boosted capacity at its factories and increased its workforce by nearly 25 percent. “We feel we need to invest, to build some breathing space,” John Goodwin, Lego’s chief financial officer, told Reuters. Lego, a family-owned company founded in 1932, has enjoyed booming growth for decades. The company has released thousands of sets of its eponymous blocks, forging licensing deals with popular brands including Star Wars, Angry Birds and Disney Princesses. It has also taken on iconic architecture: A model of the U.S. Capitol building is for sale on Lego’s site for $99.99, while a White House set sells for $49.99. A replica of the Ghostbusters firehouse, meanwhile, is listed for $349.99. The company’s dominance has also extended into the company’s six Legoland theme parks, 125 retail stores and dozens of video games. The Lego Movie, a full-length movie released in 2014, brought in $468.1 million at the box office.
The company’s revenue has increased by an average of 15 percent a year in the past 12 years, according to Reuters. The efforts to quell demand seem to have worked — at least temporarily. Sales in the Americas remained flat during the first half of 2016, according to Reuters. (Revenue in Asia and Europe, meanwhile, continued to grow by double digits.) Overall, Lego’s revenue rose 11 percent to roughly $2.35 billion in the first half of the year, ahead of the $$1.83 billion reported by Mattel, the maker of Barbie. But executives at Lego are hoping to ramp up production in time for this year’s holiday season, Goodwin said: “We are working very closely with our retail partners to ensure that as we go into the important holiday season, the back half of 2016, that we’ve got all of the levers pulled to get back on the growth trajectory.” The company is buildings its first factory in China, and is expanding existing plants in Mexico, Hungary and Denmark. Lego also hired 3,500 employees in the first half of the year, increasingly its workforce to 18,500, according to the Wall Street Journal.