A trunk-or-treat puts hundreds of local families in one parking lot for two hours. A small branded item in every bag is one of the cheapest ways a local organization can get its name home with them.
Trunk-or-treat events are run by churches, schools, PTOs, car dealerships, credit unions, and city recreation departments. Whether you are hosting the event or sponsoring a single trunk, the goal is the same: hand every family something with your name on it that survives longer than the candy.
The bag is the one item every child carries all night and every parent holds at some point. If you are the host or lead sponsor, a branded trick-or-treat bag handed out at the entrance puts your logo in every photo taken at the event.



Price per piece drops as quantity goes up, so the tiers below are a guide to what each kind of item is for, not a price list. Each product page shows current pricing.






Many events now ask for at least some non-food items so children with food allergies are included. A sticker, pencil, or glow bracelet covers that without singling anyone out, and parents notice which trunk thought of it.
Keep it to a logo and one line: a web address or a phone number. Small items have small imprint areas, and a crowded design is unreadable on a pencil or bracelet. One ink color is usually enough and keeps the cost and production time down.
Most trunk-or-treats are held in the last two weeks of October, often a week before Halloween itself. Check your event date, then work backward. If your event is close, see our guide to last-minute Halloween orders.
Tell us your headcount, budget per piece, and event date.