Acton Children's Business Fair Toronto, Ontario
Saturday, June 30, 2018
10:00AM - 12:30PM
Up to 36 businesses
This fair has ended
DUE TO LOW REGISTRATION, THE EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED. PLEASE CHECK YOUR EMAIL.
Sponsors Needed
Meet Other Kid Entrepreneurs
2. Robert Nay, CEO of Nay Games, at age 9 wanted to learn how to code. He went to his local library and after a few days developed an app that got 2 million downloads at the apple store. Nay's app did better than Angry Birds. (Click to view)
3. Alina Morse at a tender age of 8 created her brand of lollipop that is actually good for your teeth. (Click to view)
Sign Up Today And Start Working On Your Business Idea
Whether an entrepreneur is famous like Dani Reiss or Elon Musk or Kate Ross LeBlanc or Oprah Winfrey or they are one of the thousands of unsung business owners across this country,

these are the people who make sacrifices to innovate, create jobs and serve their communities.
We look forward to see you on June 30th at the Fair.
RESOURCES FOR PARTICIPANTS: Click the link in blue to see how other kids have been successful at starting their businesses in other fairs. (FLYERS)
Yaw Brako-Acquah
🗓️ Started hosting in 2018
🚀 Has hosted 1 fair
5 booths participating
slimemaniacsbynoah
LUV WRAPS
And 3 others.
Frequently asked questions
The Acton Children’s Business Fair inspires ch ildren to discover their inner entrepreneur. The largest entrepreneurship event for kids in North America, this one-day market gives children the opportunity to showcase their very own businesses.
Start with our resources page. Read inspiring stories about other young entrepreneurs and play games to hone your business skills.
Application must be submitted online. Please submit one application for each business. Children working as a group should submit one application that includes each child’s information. No more than 3 participants per business.
The application asks kids to think through some simple, but important elements of their business:
What product or service do you plan to sell?
What price will you charge for each product/service? How much will each product/service cost you?
How will you pay for your startup costs? If someone is helping you with your startup costs, how will you pay that person back?
How will you advertise/market your business before the fair?
At the end of the fair, how will you determine if your business was a success?
Two cupcake businesses? Not a problem. In general, we will let market forces play out, though we will let later entries know if another applicant has a similar idea so the later entrant can decide what to do.
The fair will be held indoors with booths. Each business will be given a booth with a table (may have to share with one other business), and 1-2 chairs. Table cloths will not be provided. We are not able to accommodate businesses requiring electricity.
This event is designed to give children the experience of selling a product or service. If a parent is found selling or promoting a child’s product or service, their child’s business will be disqualified from the competition.
Parents of younger children may sit in the booth, but the children should be responsible for set up, customer interaction, and sales.
Parents may help their child fill out the application, but we expect the children to do as much as possible by themselves.
Jeff and Laura Sandefer and a few other families wanted to spark a sense of wonder and entrepreneurship in their children so they created the first Acton Children’s Business Fair in Austin, Texas, in 2007. That year, there were seven entrepreneurs and around 25 attendees. Now, there are over 115 entrepreneurs and 1,500 attendees at the Acton Children's Business Fair in Austin.
How may I contact the organizers of the Toronto event?
Please call or text questions to 647 - 360 - 5566 for further information about the 1st Annual Acton Childrens' Business Fair in Toronto.

