Cube Fidget Stress Relief Toy for Adults & Kids, Smooth, Quiet Sensory Toy for Anxiety, Focus & ADHD Idea[DGB]

Exactly like my other fidget cubes that I bought at Target years ago, and cheaper. Love it!

Six tactile sides—clicks, rolls, and glides—offer just enough variety to keep idle hands busy during calls without drawing stares. The plastic seams show light wear after a week in a backpack, yet the mechanisms still feel snappy. For the price, it’s an easy desk add-on that encourages focus without fuss.

Excelente producto

This is by far the best fidget toy!! it’s so satisfying in every way!!!!

These are decent little fidgets but a bit cheaply made. The buttons and switches sometimes catch or don't function as smoothly as they should. BUT for the price this is a good deal. There is something for everyone on the cube. Some of the buttons make noice but some are silent so you can use it in many different environments.

Excellent set of fidget toys, perfect for kids! Each side has a unique motion or button: some of them make noise so could be a little distracting for schools or quiet places. it was exactly as described, very durable, with bright colors.

I fidget should be able to fit in a hand and be manipulated while working. This is one of my favorite styles for a classroom. It's easy to conceal, quiet, and offers lots of different motions and feels (smooth and bumpy). The only part that's slightly noisy is the clicking switch. I love that it's small and lightweight.As a classroom teacher, I love this because it's truly a fidget and not really a good "toy" (like the larger or louder ones). It's a good, all-purpose one for kids who need to fidget - but don't have a specific tactile need.

This is a good set of fidgeting options in a small package. There is an indent like a worry stone, a joystick (that I really wanted to have a press-in option that is not there, but at least it does self-center, and can be pulled out instead), a jog dial, a ball bearing that rolls and presses in, a set of three gears (like a combination lock), an on-off switch, and five soft-press buttons. Some of the options are quieter than others. The on-off switch is particularly clicky and loud, as is pressing in the ball bearing. The joystick isn't terribly quiet, either, particularly if you let go of it. It is pretty easy to accidentally make those clicky sounds while fidgeting on the other side, as well. It comes in lots of colors and designs, but I like the black one for being kind of low-key. Since my hand tends to get a bit tired doing other single-function fidget devices, it is nice to be able to mix things up with this.