PP PHIMOTA Sensory Toys Set 55 Pack, Stress Relief Fidget Hand Toys for Adults and Kids, Sensory Fidget and Squeeze Widget for Relaxing Therapy - Perfect for ADHD Add Anxiety Autism

Great quality and many colors. Durable and versatile. Good value and entertains well. Eases stress.

I needed prizes for my treasure box and I found this 55 pack! It lasted a while and there’s different kinds of toys to choose from. It’s more value for my money!

None are broken, they have lasted me great over a year. Keeps me very engaged and busy. I love the colors.

Some of these are junky filler type toys that no kid cares about or barely qualifies as sensory. HOWEVER for the price I think it’s still a great deal overall. There’s several really good fidgets and the ball in particular with colored dots is a fun little “puzzle” of sorts. For schools or sensory corners and bins this is prob great for the variety.

Good value fast shipping great assortment of things

I purchased these items hoping it would help my 8 year old son. He has a problem staying focused in class and at home sometimes.. giving him the option to play with these has actually increased his focusing. He also has a problem with picking at his face when he's bored so every time i would see him doing it i would give him a toy to play with it defiantly did the trick as long as he keeps his hands busy he doesn't pick his face. This box also had a good variety so when he would get bored of one i switched him to another. love this set!

Begin with the price because that’s really what’s selling it here. The toys are mostly cheaply made and we didn't receive the same items pictured (with their quantities listed.) It’s mostly ok - I did want the ball with the colored dots: didn't get. I’ve got 3 extra marbles in the mesh sleeve: only four kids, I really didn't need extra of that. The metal ring flip thing was way junkier than pictured (it’s a thin keychain ring) and I only got one. I did count out the right number of pieces but they substituted this for that. But again, it was around $16 so expectations should be low and they can be met at that understanding.

As a classroom teacher, and mother of children with sensory seeking behaviors, it's important that you work with your child to demonstrate that these are tools, not toys.The first activity you want to do with these is open the package and put them all in a basket or the countertop and look through them and determine what is safe for the age/needs of your child. If they are prone to gnawing and chewing, those long stretchy things are going to prove irresistible and a choking hazard so remove those and put them in a sensory bag that you seal since they're squishyAfter you've figured out your safety issues, you'll need to go through and figure out which of these tools is a quiet fidget, and which make clicks or sounds. You'll separate those because you don't want to send a loud clicking fidget into the classroom (that is more appropriate for when you go to a basketball game/outdoor event where overstimulation risk is high and your child needs to fidget with something).A classroom fidget should be small and quiet, and should not frustrate your child. They should be able to quietly distract their hands while also being able to have a discussion with you. Test run these things before you send them to school and you'll find that these tools can really support your child's ability to self regulate and learn while getting the sensory input they need