Buying a toy in Pakistan usually means a trip to the market, a shelf of unlabelled boxes and a price that depends on how you ask. Safencia lists 350 toys with the price printed on the card, photographs of the actual item rather than a supplier render, and a description that says what is in the box — how many pieces, what needs batteries, what is assembled and what is not. Orders are Cash on Delivery anywhere in Pakistan, and delivery is free over Rs. 4,000.
The range is built around what children here actually play with. Wooden and Montessori sets for early learning; magnetic tiles and building blocks that keep working for years; remote-control cars, stunt cars and drones for the speed age; dolls, kitchens and doctor sets for pretend play; bubble guns, water guns and Intex pools for the summer; and rechargeable mini fans, which no toy shop stocks and every Pakistani parent ends up wanting. Prices run from Rs. 300 to Rs. 29,499, so a party favour and a big birthday present come from the same catalogue.
Every product page states the age printed on the manufacturer's box. These five pages group the catalogue the way parents shop it.
Gift budgets in Pakistan cluster tightly, so the catalogue is also sliced by price.
Half of toy shopping online is a naming problem — the word used at home is rarely the word on the product page. This is the same catalogue, in the words people actually use.
Add what you want to the cart and confirm the order on WhatsApp. Stock, the colour or variant where a toy has options, your delivery city and the delivery total are confirmed on that message before dispatch. Payment is Cash on Delivery across Pakistan — free over Rs. 4,000 — and Easypaisa, JazzCash or bank transfer are arranged on the same message if you would rather pay in advance. Once a parcel is on its way you can follow it from the Track Order page.
Each listing repeats the age range the manufacturer prints on the box, names the material — wood, ABS plastic, fabric — and says when a set contains small pieces. Safencia does not print safety certifications it cannot show you, and does not describe a toy as tested or approved unless the box says so. For children under three the safest picks are the soft, wooden and chunky items in Baby Toys, and any set with small parts is worth supervising however old the child is.
Toy Buying FAQs
Where can I buy toys online in Pakistan?
Safencia ships toys across Pakistan with Cash on Delivery. The range is 350 toys from Rs. 300 in 21 collections — educational and Montessori toys, RC cars, dolls and playsets, building blocks and magnetic tiles, outdoor toys, soft toys, kids gadgets and more. Every product has its own page with real photographs and the price in Rupees, and orders are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch.
What do toys cost at Safencia?
Toys run from Rs. 300 to Rs. 29,499. 97 toys are under Rs. 1,000, 178 under Rs. 2,000 and 294 under Rs. 5,000. The Rs. 1,500–3,000 band is where most birthday gifts sit; above Rs. 5,000 you are into large RC vehicles, drones and Intex pools.
Which toy is right for my child's age?
Every product page states the age the toy is made for, and there is a landing page per age group: 0–3 years, 3–6 years, 6–9 years, 9–12 years, 12+ years. As a rule of thumb, under 3 means soft, chunky and no small parts; 3–6 is building and pretend play; 6–9 adds rules, remote controls and craft; 9–12 wants speed, drones and gadgets.
Do you deliver toys to Karachi, Lahore and Islamabad?
Yes — Safencia delivers nationwide, including Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan, Peshawar, Quetta and smaller cities. Stock, the colour or variant where that applies, your delivery city and the delivery charges are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch.
Is Cash on Delivery available for toys?
Yes, Cash on Delivery is the default across Pakistan and free on orders of Rs. 4,000 or more. Easypaisa, JazzCash and bank transfer are also arranged over WhatsApp if you prefer to pay in advance.
Are the photos on the site the actual toy?
Yes. Products are photographed as they arrive rather than lifted from a supplier catalogue, and the listing describes what is in the box — piece counts, what needs batteries, what is assembled and what is not. Where a marking on a carton does not match the contents, the listing says so.
Which toys make the best birthday gift?
The Birthday Gifts page collects the gift-ready ones, and the quiz there narrows by age, budget and interest in a few taps. Magnetic tiles, building blocks and RC cars are the three that suit the widest age spread; for a child you do not know well, a large art or activity set is the safest pick.
Do you sell stationery and sports goods too?
Yes — those are separate departments with their own pages. Stationery covers lead pencils, colour pencils, sketching pencils, sharpeners, rulers and erasers; Sports Goods covers cricket bats, balls and wickets, footballs, basketballs and badminton. Everything ships in the same order and on the same COD terms.
How do I know a toy is safe for a small child?
Each listing states the age range the manufacturer prints on the box and describes the material — wood, ABS plastic, fabric — plus whether the set contains small pieces. Safencia does not claim safety certifications it cannot show you. For under-3s, the safest picks are the soft, wooden and chunky items in Baby Toys, and supervision is still the rule with any set that includes small parts.
How do I place a toy order?
Add the toys to the cart and confirm the order on WhatsApp. Stock, variant, your city and the delivery total are confirmed on that message before anything is dispatched, and payment is Cash on Delivery. You can follow the parcel afterwards from the Track Order page.
