Kaiko Fidgets Australia Pty Ltd Reviews

CHAK-CHAK, CHAK-CHAK, CHAK-CHAK This is the sound you'll be making once you get this fidget into a place where you can make a cacophony. It is egregiously loud when in use, particularly if you hold the anodized handle and swing it forward then back to 'unlatch' the switch. This is what makes it so great - it's a loud, dramatic fidget when nobody is around and you want to make a little noise while thinking. The motion of latching and unlatching takes a bit of finesse, but once you get into the ...

I really like this fidget, it's very versatile, I prefer very interactive fidgets that I can sustain a fluid motion with but won't make my hands sore with overuse. This is certainly that, there's a lot of different movements you can do with it. It has a nice sound and the oil slick is very pretty. The links make it very smooth to toss and roll in your hand. I have medium to small women's hands and the small fits nicely on all of my fingers, it has a bit of weight to it, more than you would expec...

Kaiko fidgets has been a treasure-trove of fun stuff! I was on a mission to collect all-metal fidgets, specifically in the oil slick color. These were amazing additions to my collection! I honestly don’t even know which one would be my favorite because I really like them all! And let me tell you… the people at Kaiko are super nice and they are also very helpful! I’m from the USA and they were able to help me pick out the best ones for what I was looking for and they were there for me every step ...

I initially went with the clear ones https://kaikofidgets.com/products/picky-finger-protectors-set-of-10-kaiko-fidgets-picking-support-protection?_pos=1&_sid=d8ee6c343&_ss=r But they were tending to fall off while I slept. These ones are game changers for me, wearing them helps me still my fingers enough to sleep. I don’t wear them during the day, but they are comfortable enough to do so. Just a note- in my experience they can’t be used on a touch screen if that’s a decision point for you then...

So good I had to order another one in black. It looks like the oil slick is the heavier of the three - the ring shape makes this super comfortable to use. It's not going to spin as long as the purpose-built spinners, but that doesn't really feel like the point here - it feels good to give a few rapid spins with your fingers, and the circular indents in the outer ring feels good in a tactile way. The design of this one is really good and you can hold it and spin it in a variety of ways. Some fid...

Nice and heavy, this one spins for a good long while. Alternating holding it in different positions while spinning makes for a great sensory feel - doing it horizontally removes most of the friction from the spin and feels really smooth with a slight rhythm to it. The oil slick finish looks particularly good on this one, especially as it is dual functioning circle slider. It means you can have the colours 'out of sync' which is quite pretty to look at side-on when spinning. If you're not sure w...

My 23 year old daughter who lives with the effects of ASD and other challenges loves hers. She uses it for sensory feedback but also to practice her Braille. She has developed a keen interest in learning Braille over the last 12 months or so and has tried many things to be able to 'write' in Braille. She's used single lego blocks but that is very time consuming. The magnetic pad is perfect for her to write messages to practice. The word in the photo says 'hello' , So she's getting a two...

This is a fantastic fidget... One of my faves. Its far more versatile than you think, so I suggest you experiment with how to use it because people's videos don't highlight what I think are some of its best functions. For instance, if you start spinning it between your thumb and index finger, hold the back of that same hand up against your ear. If you apply a little pressure to block the ear you'll hear and feel an intense but relaxing hummmm and vibration through your body. It's actually pretty...