Scooter Board
These fantastic gadgets are here to help with sensory motor challenges by boosting gross motor skills, core strength, motor planning, bilateral coordination, and balance. They're a game-changer for kids who need a little extra support in these areas.
Scooter boards work wonders for children who are sensitive to movement (vestibular input) and those who are sensory-seeking. They provide a sense of regulation and balance, helping them feel more grounded and in control.
With scooter boards, your little ones can have a blast while reaping the benefits. They'll be zooming around, engaging their muscles, and improving their overall coordination. It's an exciting and effective way to promote their development.
So, if you're looking for a tool to assist with sensory motor challenges and provide endless fun, scooter boards are the way to go. Watch your kids thrive as they scoot and glide their way to stronger skills and a greater sense of balance!
What's included:
-
1 x Scooter board colours may vary to the picture.
- Measure: 40 x 30 cm
What our OT says:
A scooter board looks simple, but it’s one of those pieces of equipment that works across multiple systems at the same time. That’s why I keep coming back to it.
Shoulder stability and upper-body strength
When a child propels themselves on a scooter board, especially in prone, the shoulders have to work hard to stabilise the body against the floor. This builds strength and endurance in the shoulder girdle, which is essential for fine motor control, posture at a desk, and sustained writing tasks. Strong shoulders give the hands a stable base to work from.
Neck and trunk extension
Scooter board activities naturally encourage head lifting and trunk extension, particularly when children lie on their tummy and look forward while moving. This strengthens the neck extensors and core muscles, supporting upright posture, visual attention, and endurance for classroom activities like sitting, copying, and reading.
Postural control and core activation
Keeping the body aligned while moving on a scooter board requires ongoing core engagement. Children must constantly adjust their posture to stay balanced, which supports overall body awareness and postural stability.
Bilateral integration
Scooter boards are excellent for bilateral integration. Children often use both arms together in a coordinated way to propel themselves, steer, or stop. This helps the brain learn to coordinate the two sides of the body efficiently, a key skill for activities such as cutting, writing, dressing, ball skills, and crossing the midline.
You can also grade this by:
-
Using both arms together (symmetrical movement)
-
Alternating arms (reciprocal movement)
-
Adding tasks like carrying, pushing, or pulling objects while moving
Motor planning and sequencing
Navigating space on a scooter board requires planning where to go, how fast to move, when to stop, and how to adjust direction. This supports motor planning, problem-solving, and body awareness.
Sensory input that supports regulation
Scooter board use provides strong proprioceptive input through the arms, shoulders, and core. This type of input is organising for the nervous system and can help children who struggle with regulation, attention, or body awareness feel more grounded and ready to learn.
Motivation and engagement
Importantly, scooter boards are fun. Children are often far more willing to work hard when the activity feels like play. This allows therapists to build strength, coordination, and endurance without the child feeling like they’re “doing exercises.”
Let customers speak for us
The Humpty Dumpty wall game is a firm favourite with our toddlers. It’s a simple cause-and-effect activity that immediately grabs attention and keeps little ones engaged. While it’s a plastic game and not the most durable piece in the room, the value for money is excellent. The amount of fun, repetition, and learning we’ve had from it makes it well worth it for early play and therapy sessions.
The rope ladder brings instant adventure into the OT space. It invites pretend play while quietly working on grip strength, shoulder stability, core control, and bilateral coordination. Climbing rung by rung challenges motor planning and body awareness, while the imaginative element keeps children motivated and engaged. It’s a brilliant way to blend functional movement, confidence-building, and play in a way that feels exciting rather than therapeutic.
The trapeze swing is always a hit in the OT room. It builds strong arms, shoulders, and core while giving the kind of movement input kids love. Swinging, hanging, and climbing all support coordination, body awareness, and regulation without it ever feeling like hard work. Big movement, big smiles, and loads of therapeutic value packed into one piece of equipment.
I was so excited to see something new in educational games. This can be used in many different ways. Perhaps it would be useful to list the different ways it can be used from simple to complex.
We are using this in therapy and I think the size and challenge is perfect for many of the kids we work with. One suggestion would be to add an extra one of each colour to make it more challenging - so if they get to the last one, it’s a bigger challenge to choose the correct colour when copying a pattern. Also in case any get lost. But overall, good quality and a lovely game
Well made and cute. Exactly what you expect
The most favourite birthday gift for my 5 year old grandson !
These stick-on toys are so versatile and easy to carry with you. I was surprised and delighted to find so many uses for them. Started using them at 6 month and they are still in play a year later.
Our grandson, Lukas, is sooo happy with these - he is 3 and looooves them.
Absolutely love this product. It's only the beginning, but it looks durable, well worth the price. Again, so much to do with this product!
This is such a fun activity to do, the possibilities are endless. I cannot wait for more stock to come in, I need more!
Ding Ding Ring is a hit in both therapy groups and family play. Children race to copy the card patterns with elastic bands, and the thrill of ringing the bell first keeps everyone excited and engaged.
It’s more than just fun, this game builds spatial awareness, sequencing, and motor planning skills while keeping kids laughing and motivated. A fantastic mix of learning and play.
I’ve found it to be quite a challenge for many children, which makes it a great tool for developing spatial awareness and understanding positional concepts. With toddlers, I start by giving simple instructions, like “put the farmer in front of the barn” or “place the chicken behind the farmer.” With older children, the graded copy cards add an extra layer of difficulty as they copy the scenes independently.
It’s a versatile game that targets language, comprehension, visual-spatial skills, and fine motor control all at once. Plus, the durability of the wooden pieces means it will last through many therapy sessions. A definite favourite in my practice!
We love using the wooden threading board in therapy! For little ones, it’s great for building fine motor strength as they push the pegs into the board. For older kids, the copy cards turn it into a fun challenge for concentration, planning, and visual skills.
It’s also fantastic for colour sorting, making patterns, and threading, each peg has a tiny hole at the top, so children need to hold it steady while threading, which builds both hand strength and coordination.
This board grows with your child, from simple play to more advanced activities. A durable, versatile toy that keeps kids learning while they play!
If you need a compact tool for hand strengthening, bilateral coordination, and matching, this set earns its space. It’s engaging and delivers lots of quality reps.
