Sensory Fidget Toys Kids Adults ：Textured Suction Cup Toys for Kids with Autism- Squishy Sensory Toys for Classroom Bath- 8 Pack Calm Down Corner Supplies for Boys Teens- Easter Basket Stuffers

Ideal for calming children with anxiety attacks, it also serves to differentiate textures.

8 yr old son loves these! Great fidget! Suction cups to laptop well and also fun just to hold and play with. Great assortment of textures and colors! Price is awesome for the quantity and quality you get!

My son liked them, fun to stick and pull, gets fine motor skills while fidgeting and sensory seeking. He rated it 5 out of 5.

I have a special needs kiddo who loves sensory things. He puts everything in his mouth. These are pretty durable, although I try to not let him chew on them because they are small. They stick super well in the bath. It’s a cheap item that doesn’t feel cheap and you get so many in a pack.

Love the textures. They don't stick to each other for too long but they will for a while. Great for putting in your phone or other surface or just holding in your hand. Will probably buy as gift.

I ordered these suction “knobs” for our 2yr old daughter, who we adopted and is delayed. Her Physical therapist uses something similar during therapy. I stick these to the doors in our house (they’re glass) and she delights in pulling them off the doors and then re-sticking them to another door. These are the perfect size for her hands (her hands are the size of a 4-6 month old’s hands). I was expecting these to be a little bigger, but since they’re small enough to be a choking hazard, I just watch our 18 month old foster baby when she plays with them. These are great in the bath tub too.

This was perfect and this is an amazing fine motor sensory activity. Entertaining without distracting. It's a nice variety of colors without it being too overstimulated

I bought these for students who like sensory toys. Specifically for kids with visual impairment and OT needs. They are perfect to stick to desks/trays and for reaching and grabbing and pulling. I would use caution if used by oral explorers because they are small and could be a choking hazard.