The whole family of Terry's balls as sold in the UK: the Chocolate Orange in milk, dark and white chocolate, the Chocolate Mint, the caramel-centred ball and the Simply Milk ball with no orange in it at all — every one a 145g ball of twenty segments in its box, twelve boxes to a case, for importers and distributors who want the shelf, not one line of it.
The Terry''s Chocolate Orange is the most recognisable single piece of chocolate the British market makes: a ball of milk chocolate flavoured with real orange oil, moulded into twenty segments, wrapped in orange foil and boxed, to be tapped on the table and unwrapped. It has been sold that way since it was first made in York in 1932, and the box in a shopper''s hand in Lagos, Dubai, Kingston or Hong Kong is the same box as the one on a British supermarket shelf. This page is that ball in every flavour the brand makes, so a buyer can order the family as one block rather than hunting for the mint and the dark across the catalogue.
The milk Chocolate Orange is the one everybody knows and the one that sells first; the dark Chocolate Orange is the same ball in dark chocolate, for the adult shelf and the markets that prefer it; the white Chocolate Orange is the newest of the three, white chocolate with the same orange oil. Beside them sit the Chocolate Mint, milk chocolate flavoured with peppermint in a green box, the caramel ball, which has a soft caramel centre inside the segments, and the Simply Milk ball, which is the same twenty-segment ball with no orange and no mint — plain milk chocolate, for a shopper who wants the shape without the flavour. Six flavours, one format, one box size.
The format is what makes the range easy to buy. Every ball is 145g and every box is the same footprint, so the six flavours pack twelve to a case in the same case, stack the same number of cases to a layer and the same number of layers to a pallet, and sit side by side on a shelf as one branded block with six colours in it. An importer building a Terry''s display can mix flavours across cases without the shelf plan changing, and a distributor can take a pallet of milk and a few cases of each of the others and know they will ship as one tidy stack. Units per case, cases per layer, cases per pallet, pack size and the unit and case barcodes are published on every line, so the load can be planned before a price is agreed.
The ball is a gift as much as a sweet. It is the chocolate a British family puts in a Christmas stocking and the one a shop stacks in a pyramid in the window from October, and that is how the export markets buy it too: the fourth quarter is the peak, with Easter and Mother''s Day behind it, but the milk and the mint sell all year as an impulse gift and a treat. For a market that is new to the brand, the milk Chocolate Orange on its own is the line to open with; the dark and the mint follow once the shape is known.
Chocolate is a temperature-sensitive product. The ball is solid chocolate with a stated shelf life of a year from production, it needs nothing but a dry ambient store in a temperate climate, and it ships in an ordinary container to Europe and across the North Atlantic. On a hot route — the Gulf, East and West Africa, South-East Asia — and in a hot month, we plan the loading date and the container with the buyer, as we do with every chocolate line, so that what arrives is the ball that left. The shop shows the minimum remaining life on dispatch on every line once you are signed in.
We are a UK exporter. The range loads from our UK depot for importers and distributors, by the case or by the pallet, and it consolidates with the rest of the catalogue — the rest of the Terry''s range, the Cadbury, Nestle and Mars confectionery, the biscuits, the teas and the grocery — on one order, one invoice and one container. Sign in to a trade account and case prices are on screen as you build the quote; without an account, send us the list and we come back with a quotation, usually within a working day.
1 brand across 12 live lines — Terry's. Every one is bought directly from the manufacturer, and the list below is the range we hold.
Terry's Chocolate Balls runs from 145g to 157g here. Case, layer and pallet counts sit on every line in the shop, so you can size an order before you ask us to price it.
We are a UK exporter: Terry's Chocolate Balls loads from our UK depot for importers and distributors in more than 60 markets, and consolidates with anything else in the catalogue — mix brands and categories across one order, one invoice and one container. Chocolate and anything heat-sensitive is worth a conversation about reefer before you fix the volume.
All six: the Chocolate Orange in milk, dark and white chocolate, the Chocolate Mint, the caramel-centred ball and the Simply Milk ball. Each is a 145g ball of twenty segments in its own box, and each is listed below as its own line with its own barcode. A new flavour joins the page as soon as it is listed.
Yes. Every ball on this page is the UK retail pack as sold by the brand in Britain — the UK barcode, the English-language box and the foil-wrapped ball a shopper in any market recognises. Nothing here is a parallel pack from another country.
Yes. The six flavours share one box size and one case size, twelve to a case, so a mixed order stacks and ships as one block. Take full pallets of the milk Chocolate Orange and cases of the others, or any mix in between; the units per case and cases per pallet are published on every line.
The ball is solid chocolate with a shelf life of a year from production and needs only a dry ambient store in a temperate climate. On a hot route, or in a hot month, we plan the loading date and the container with you before the order is confirmed, as we do with every chocolate line, so that the ball arrives as it left. The minimum remaining life on dispatch is shown on each line in the shop once you are signed in.
Sign in to a trade account and prices are on screen as you build the quote. Without an account you can still send us a list and we come back with a quotation, usually within a working day — an account is not a gate, it is the faster of the two routes.
Registering is free, takes a couple of minutes, and means you stop waiting for a price. You don't need an account to get one, though.
You get a price back the second you sign in.
You get a price back usually the same working day.
