NEMS-licensed scarves from Durlacher & Company came in silk (26½" square, fringed, with headshots and song titles like "I Saw Her Standing There") and a 27" all-over design with facsimile autographs and "Beatles" record graphics. Dame Belt & Bag offered a triangular cloth version marketed as an "Official Headband," with leather ties and faces in various colors. Genuine originals have white backgrounds and fringe trim; many reproductions lack both.

Norfolk, Virginia's Surf Skater Company, founded by D-Day veteran Isaac Glazer, released the Beatles Skateboard in three sizes (18½" to 32") in late 1964. Each wooden board with steel wheels carried a peel-off Dezo Hoffmann group photo as a souvenir, and the two-color carton got more design attention than the board itself, per collector Dennis Dailey. A Seltaeb licensee, the company was later named in the 1965 NEMS v. Seltaeb lawsuit.