Sensory Toy Guide - Listing

Sliders are small discs that slide together and apart. They use magnets, and usually come in sets of 3. They cost around 4$, and come in many designs, including food, cards, disks and rods.

Liquid Timers are like sand timers, but with a multicoloured liquid that drips down. The liquid then lands in a little compartment in the bottom, and is ready to be turned again. You can get them for around 7$ - 10$, depending on the size.

These lamps are large, and designed to live in a room. They can cost up to 100$, but are usually 30$-50$. They are quite tall and they are designed to live in a room. If you couple one of these with a blackout blind and some other sensory toys, you have a sensory room!

Pop Tubes are cheap sensory toys that can be gotten from almost anywhere! Most supermarkets sell them down their toy aisle, and there are 100s of designs on Amazon! These fidget toys are small, ribbed tubes that make a sound when pulled out and pushed together. You can get them for around 1$ - 5$, depending on size and count.

Wacky Tracks are a type of fidget toy that is a long, plastic chain that snaps into position. They can be gotten for around 4$ - 6$, and normally in packs of 3 or 5.

Magnetic Rings are small rings with magnets inside. You can roll them, spin them between your fingers and stack them. They cost between 4$ and 7$, and you get 3 in a pack.

Keyboard Clickers are keycaps and switches attached to a small casing. The casing is usually clear, and you can change the keycaps if you wish. They can cost 5$ - 10$, but can be more depending on the size.

The TapTap is a smart fidget toy that contains games that are played by pressing the tactile, light-up rubber buttons or using the Joystick. The games included are basic, but fun. It costs $10.

Busy Boards are large wooden boards with switches, buttons, dials, locks and lights. They are not very portable, and they are quite large and noisy. They cost around $30.