Broadway Poker Supply ships direct from the factories that make the goods. Nothing is held in a warehouse here. That removes a whole layer of cost from the price, and it adds time to the delivery — which is the trade, stated plainly, on every listing.
Ten to twenty days is the honest range for almost everything in the shop. Two to four days of that is the supplier picking, packing and handing over; the rest is the journey. Tables sit at the long end, because a 6ft folding table travels as freight rather than as a parcel.
Delivery is free over $150 and a flat $9.95 below it, shown in the basket before the last step rather than as a surprise at it.
If you need equipment for a game this weekend, buy it locally instead. That advice costs a sale and is still the right advice.
Thirty days on anything unopened. Opened decks cannot come back — that is the industry norm everywhere, and the reason is obvious once you think about what could have been done to a returned deck of cards.
Because goods ship from the manufacturer, a return is a genuine journey rather than a walk to a post box. Damage or a wrong item is replaced without asking for the original back.
Every line comes direct from the factory that makes it, in Guangdong, Zhejiang and Hainan — not from a distributor, and not from a warehouse in between. That is the whole reason the prices are what they are, and the whole reason delivery takes ten to twenty days rather than two.
Nine listings is deliberate. Each one was opened, read and priced by hand against the manufacturer's own quantity breaks, rather than bulk-listed — which is why the chips can be bought by the denomination instead of as somebody else's idea of a set.
We do not publish which factory makes which line. That is not coyness about the model, which is stated plainly above; it is the one piece of commercial information a shop like this has, and every dropshipper that gave it away stopped being a shop shortly afterwards.
Some things this shop will not stock, though the same suppliers push them hard: infrared and barcode "marked" decks, poker analysers, and perspective glasses. They are cheating equipment. Card rooms are the customers here, and selling both sides of that would be indefensible.
There are no star ratings on this site, and no "was $X" prices crossed out. The shop has not sold anything yet, so it has no reviews to show, and a strike-through against a price that was never charged is a fake reference price. Both are easy to generate and neither would be true.
Every photograph is the manufacturer's own. They are downloaded and served from this site rather than hotlinked, because a borrowed image disappears the day the listing behind it does.
The chips and plaques carry a separate photograph per denomination — 51 of them — so choosing the black 100 shows the black 100 rather than a generic shot of a pile of chips.
Some of these images carry the factory's own watermark and Chinese sizing text. That is honest about where the goods come from, and it is the first thing that should be replaced with proper photography once samples are in hand.