Kids today need heroes who are brave, kind and curious about the world around them. Hulala Girls: Princesses With Power inspires girls, and all kids, to love nature, chase adventure and protect Mother Earth, with no ads and no tracking. If you’re a studio, licensee, retailer, educator or member of the press who shares that mission, we’d love to hear from you.
Quick answers for studios, licensees, retailers, educators and press who want to work with Hulala Girls. Families, find answers on our home page. Don’t see your question? Send us a note using the form above, and we’ll get back to you soon. 🏄♀️
Yes. Hulala Girls is an original franchise owned by Hulala Girls Inc., with characters, a story world, games, music and artwork ready for partners. We consider licensing for TV and streaming, games and apps, publishing, toys, apparel and more. Tell us about your project using the form above.
Start by telling us about your company and project using the form above: the product category, territories and timing you have in mind. We'll review your inquiry and set up a conversation. Every Hulala Girls license is confirmed in a written agreement signed by Hulala Girls Inc.
Yes. Press, licensees and partners can request the Hulala Girls media kit, with approved images, character art and key facts, using the form above or by emailing hello@hulalagirls.com. Please include your outlet or company and your deadline.
We love hearing from teachers and schools. Hulala Girls stories, games and videos are made for kids 5–12 and celebrate nature and conservation. For classroom or school use beyond personal viewing, please contact us using the form above.
No. Hulala Girls develops all stories and characters in-house, so we don't accept unsolicited ideas, scripts, artwork or pitches. Thank you for understanding.
Grown-ups and businesses can contact Hulala Girls using the form on this page or by emailing hello@hulalagirls.com. We reply to every business inquiry. To protect children's privacy, we ask kids not to send their names or emails, and to ask a parent, guardian or teacher instead.
