Fidget Toys Pack, 30Pcs Sensory Fidget Toys Set, Stress
Fidget Toys Pack, 30Pcs Sensory Fidget Toys Set, Stress Anxiety Relief Squeeze Toys for ADD OCD Autistic Kids and Adults, Best Gifts for Holidays, Birthday party, Fun, Learning and Relaxatio
| Dimensions: | 6 x 5 x 3 cm; 310 Grams |
| Model: | SFT003 |
| Material: | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Age: | 3 years and up |
| Assembly: | No |
| Dimensions: | 6 x 5 x 3 cm; 310 Grams |
| Material: | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) |
This set of fidget toys has lots of different things in it, there isn’t an equal number of each toy which is a bit strange but as I was using them for party bags, this wasn’t a problem.
The quality seems okay although the red/ blue and white snakes are a bit stiff.
Overall good value for the money.
The intended use for these was to use them as a birthday party bag selection. The selection of items in the set is quite vast, meaning that only a couple of each type is present. This might make it inappropriate for larger parties. Perhaps putting a bag out an allowing the kids to choose, or using a tombola style lottery might be an idea.
The toys themselves are desirable it seems to my children at least, they are eyeing up which ones they would like to ‘reserve’ for themselves.
The box includes a good range of fidget toys, which my autistic nine year old finds fun. Some of the toys seem a little on the flimsy side so I’m not sure how long they will last. However, so far they have all remained in one piece which also includes “testing” by my three year old.
Item: SINZUX Fidget Toys Pack, 30Pcs
Current price: 8.99
This 30 piece fidget assortment arrives in a printed box. The fidgets inside are either loose, or wrapped in clear plastic bags.
There are duplicates of each item in the set, but as anyone whose kid takes fidgets to school will probably know, they invariably get lost and you need replacements, so duplicates are a good thing!
Some of the fidgets are less useful for sensory / regulation purposes (eg, the stretchy flying chickens) but they are still good fun just to play with.
Some of the fidgets (like the pop tubes) are too noisy to use in a classroom environment, but my kid had great fun putting fingers into the extended tubes and ‘walking ‘ them around the house.
The painting / printing on some of the items isn’t the best, but it’s fine for the price, and all the fidgets work exactly as expected except for the ‘hedgehogs’ which aren’t soft and squishy like they typically are, and are only very slightly sticky (I actually prefer this more rigid version, they are quite nice to roll between the palms of your hands). All the fidgets offer different types of feedback to appeal to all sorts of different sensory needs.
For just under 9 this box is an absolute bargain for sensory seekers and fidget fans.
I use these sort of toys a lot during the year in party bags and halloween and am always on the look out for different fun things for the little kids. I have had the little stretchy men which have always been popular and these ones have different expressions on their faces which is cute. I’ve not had stretchy cataput chickens, the flip chains and the very cute peas in the pod – squeeze and the little pea pops up from the pod! Some of the toys are very small so care needs to be taken supervising wee kids. At the current price of 30p each they are a decent price for party bags
Loads of fidget toys in the box – plenty to keep anyone busy for quite a while.
We’ve not yet finished trying them all out (i.e. playing with them) but my favourite so far is the “bike chain” one (photo 3) – not sure why but I just find it so therapeutic to just roll it back on itself over and over again.
The others (in photo order) are 4 yellow sticky men (they stick to windows/things), 4 different coloured stretchy rope/strings, 3 “chicken slingers” as shown on the box in the next photo, they are also sticky too, 2 pea pods both containing 3 peas that can be popped up but they are tethered in, 5 different coloured squidgy spikey sticky balls, 4 different coloured stretchy tubes – make a clacking noise when pulling open and pushing closed – and a mild whirlwind noise when spun round, 2 articulated twin coloured chain lengths, and 3 cube things that we have not yet had the pleasure of taking out of their packaging to play with.
All in all a really good selection of fidget things for various ages children/adult – and the box does correctly recommend these are not for children under 3 years old.
Not sure how many will be lost/broken when the children push them to their limits – but time will tell.
My daughter was happy with most of this set of fidget items. Her only disappointment was that one of the extendable tubes broke the first time she tried using it, and a few of the items such as the little rubber men and the chicken puppets are the sort of low-quality thing you’d get in a cracker/party bag.
This was a great selection of fidget toys for the price. I personally find these help me focus when I am trying to listen to a lecture and the children in my pre school love the sensory feel of these. Personally the flip chain and serpentine puzzle were my favourite . The flip chain was satisfying to spin in my fingers. The serpentine puzzle allows you to make different shapes . The snap and click snakes had a very satisfying click to them. The stretch tubes and chickens were less appealing to me but more appealing to the young children in my pre school.
The toys are great to put in a freely bag and for young children to describe the sound- boing, click etc.
This is a great box full of cool, fun fidget toys!
There is a really broad selection to choose from with squishy toys, stretchy noodles, geometric blocks and many more. The absolute favourite were the pipes that make a loud noise when you expand them!
The toys are fun for anyone, but especially great for people (small and big) who like to keep their hands busy, self regulate or seek sensory input through their hands.
For the price, this is really good value for money!
Kids will love these, but they’re not a long-lasting toy, and most will probably be discarded, or lost, most likely within a week or two.
But, they are quite fun.
They’re not what I would call fidget toys – stretchy chickens which you launch across the room are not fidget toys, but the term fidget toy is applied very loosely these days.
There’s 30 pieces in the box, with a few of each type of small toy. At the time of ordering they were just short of 9 and reasonable value at that price. But, would you really give all 30 to one child? I don’t think so. We’re using this as small handouts to Primary School kids at the end of term – NOT to be used in the classroom (don’t want chickens flying around the room!) but for them to take home at the end of the day as small rewards.
So, decent value, but just be aware that most of these will end up in the bin fairly quickly.
Love these toys as long lasting durability. Hours of fun for any age of child and small enough to store in home or on the go. I used for my kids birthday party into birthday gift bags. Highly recommend these toys. Good value for money.
Good selection of brightly coloured fidget toys which help with sensory needs. Kids went wild for the infinity cubes, and the plastic pipes that extend. One of the toys (peas in a pod) was broken
before it came out and the flying chickens are not a popular inclusion. All in all, a good set that would be good to split up for party bags.
A good selection for a really good price — allows children to test and discover favourites. The toys come in a printed box to make it a goof gift. (even better if Amazon stuck their labels on the reverse not the front as it does spoil a gift a bit).
Some of these toys are very suitable as Autistic / ADHD fidget toys and could be used in school — our school children especially love the peas in a pod as they’re discreet and quiet in class but give that little something for hands to do. The other toys like stretchers aren’t specifically aimed at neurodivergent children and again would be great for party bags. I’d say the range isn’t all comparable though, so while the overall quantity would be good for class birthday gifts (instead of jelly sweet packs everyone seems to be giving out) there would be some children potentially getting better gifts than others — the spiky balls don’t compare to the infinity cubes, for example.
For a smaller group of party bags you could easily split the pack fairly.
If the recipient doesn’t have to share, even better – there’s a bit of everything!
The only issue I had was that they all have a sort of greasiness to them, which for children with sensory issues could be a big ‘no thank you’. The bits that were not individually packaged picked up the slight ‘oily’ feeling from the stretcher type toys. Going back to the peas in pods for example, I found they needed a surface wash to make them more enjoyable.
Overall a great value sharing set, and if your children find their favourite type of fidget tool after testing this variety pack you could invest in a better version of that particular toy.
PROS: My older son, who has sensory issues, absolutely loves these little toys and he’s gotten plenty of fun out of them. He especially loves the catapult chickens, the mini pop tubes, the stretchy strings and the infinity cube. He finds them entertaining, engaging and they calm him. That’s enough to make these a winner in my book and, to be honest, I quite like playing with some of them too (the little peas in the pod are adorable and I’ve nabbed them for my keyring), catapult chickens and the serpentine puzzle. The variety of textures, shapes, and movements in these toys is fantastic.
CONS: Some of the toys are a little hit and miss, and there is no way that any of the kids in my house are having the spikey balls as they’ll end up in their hair. I also question whether some of these are true fidget/sensory toys. They’re more like party bag toys or things you’d see in a cracker (but if that’s what you need them for then hey these are perfect!). I also wouldn’t give most of these to young children as they’re potential choking hazards.
Overall: I can’t help but like these and seeing how much fun my 9 year old son gets out of them is enough for me to recommend them.
For a bunch of party bag stuff on a budget (6.99 for 30 things) these are great. A little bit hit and miss – the flying chickens aren’t brilliant, but a few of the toys like the snake/ball are great to play with and almost all are worthy of the title ‘fidget toys’. You couldn’t split between 30 kids but could give 30 each to 10 kids and they wouldn’t be disappointed.