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Sensory
Key clicker
Keys that click, to press as much as you like.
R$6.00Sensory line
Sensory toys to spin, click and squeeze
Spinners, clickers and fit-together pieces for hands that need to move. They help with focus, calm and fine motor skills — for kids and adults, autistic or not.
0 rpm
Drag to spin
What they're for
Busy hands, calm mind
Lots of people think better when their hands are moving. Sensory toys — also called fidgets — give them a predictable, repetitive motion to do just that.
Focus
Keeping hands busy helps people pay attention in class, while reading or in a conversation.
Calm
Repetitive, predictable movements help with self-regulation during anxious moments or long waits.
Motor skills
Spinning, fitting, folding and sliding all work the fine motor skills of fingers and hands.
Touch
Smooth, wavy and dotted textures stimulate the sense of touch.
3D Davi's sensory toys
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Sensory
Infinity cube
Folds and unfolds endlessly, into many shapes.
R$10.00
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Sensory
Gear spinner
Three gears that turn together with a single flick.
R$8.00
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Sensory
Sensory worm
Articulated, with a different texture on every segment.
R$7.00
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Sensory
Sensory slider
A little ball that glides along a textured track.
R$6.00Made with care
Designed for the people who use them
- Sanded edges with no rough bits, checked one by one.
- Pieces suitable from age 3 have no loose parts. The recommended age is listed on every product.
- Your choice of colors — including soft tones for people who are bothered by bright colors.
- Schools, clinics and therapists can order custom pieces in bulk.
Sensory toys help in everyday life, but they don't replace support from occupational therapists and other health professionals.
Questions about sensory toys
Do sensory toys help autistic people?
Many autistic people use fidgets to self-regulate, calm down and stay focused. But everyone is different: what works for one person may not work for another. It's worth trying different shapes and talking to the person's therapist.
Are they only for autistic people?
Not at all. Fidgets help kids and adults with ADHD, anxiety, or anyone who simply likes to keep their hands busy while thinking.
Are they noisy?
It depends on the piece. The clicker makes a soft click; the slider, infinity cube and worm are silent — great for the classroom.
What age are they for?
We have pieces suitable from age 3 with no loose parts. The spinner has a metal bearing and is recommended from age 6. The age is listed on each product page.
Can I choose the color?
Yes. Besides bright colors, we also make them in soft tones for people who are bothered by strong colors.