Welcome to the Imajo trade website – adorable toys to be loved and cherished

Welcome to Imajo

Imajo is the UK wholesaler of the beautiful Bonikka range of rag dolls. Inspired from an old porcelain doll in Sri Lanka, they are designed to be handed down the generations.

Meet Katy, Peggy and Fran
Our bestsellers

WARMING DOLLS

Aleah & Abby come with microwavable heatpacks
for a cosy comforting cuddle encouraging sleep.

FRIENDSHIP DOLLS

Mandy and Mia give the gift of a bracelet to strengthen the
bonds of friendship and shared dreams.

Butterfly Kids Peach
… and her sister dressed in pink

Butterfly Kids Blue
for those who don’t like pink!

Bonikka Softness

Perfect for newborns, these flower dolls and butterfly dolls are the incredibly soft. You can’t help but cuddle them.

Flower Kids
such pretty dresses in pink and orange

Bonikka Baby

Perfect for newborns, these baby dolls come in a choice of soft muted colours to bring comfort in those first days.

Easy to order

Free shipping on orders
over £200 + VAT
(UK mainland)

Low minimum order
only £100 + VAT

Download our catalogue

For little nature lovers
Brook, Honey and Neva

A crafty pair!
Maddy and Ella

Bonikka Kids

Rag Dolls for children looking for a new best friend to share adventures.

Traditional style
Scarlett, Iris & Skye

Organic

Emma and Maria are made from certified organic fabrics – both come in a cardboard display box

Not forgetting the boys

Jack is a cheeky chap, probably up to mischief, but always charming

Why we feel good

Download the Bonikka Certificate of Adoption

BONIKKA® SHARE THE LOVE™
Caring for Underprivileged Girls Project

“Bonikka have established an alliance with Viharamahadevi Centre for Child Development Centre, an orphanage located in close proximity to our main factory in Biyagama, Sri Lanka. The facility is a non-profit organization serving the needs of girls between 05 and 18 years of age in providing food, housing and clothing for the girls under their care.

With each Bonikka doll we buy, a portion of the sale is donated to subsidize the living expenses of the girls housed at this facility.”