This sensory swing is designed for kids 3 years or older. The sensory swing is designed to hold up to 200lbs, the seat is wide enough to accommodate the height of a full sized adult.
- BENEFITS
- SPECIFICATIONS
- HOW TO INSTALL
- FAQ
- MORE INFO
Is Your Child Experiencing Sensory Challenges?





This Will Revolutionise The Way You Handle Meltdowns, Lack Of Focus & Other Sensory Challenges
After raising our own sensory kids, we wanted a solution that was just as effective as the ones used in Occupational Therapy clinics, but in our own home! That's when we created this Sensory Joy™ Cuddle Swing 2.0.
The Science Behind It
The secret that makes this swing so effective at teaching kids how to self-regulate their emotions is the magic of Vestibular Input-- (a fancy way of saying 'the sensation of movement').
Vestibular input calms your child in minutes and allows them to self-regulate their emotions for hours. This means better focus while in class, doing their homework, and during family activities.
Occupational Therapists have known about it's hidden ability to speed up a child's sensory processing and have since been used sensory swings as part of their practice for years!
And now you can reap all the benefits in your own home.






Less Stress, Fewer Meltdowns & A Better Opportunity For Your Kid To Learn & Play
Now your child can...
✔︎ boost mood and focus right from home
✔︎ focus better in the classroom and during homework time
✔︎ stay calm in overstimulated environment such as schools, supermarkets, malls and family gatherings
✔︎ feel more confidence and have better self esteem
✔︎ have the perfect calm space to take a break and regroup
✔︎ get less upset and frustrated when something doesn't go their way
✔︎ have more control over their tantrums and meltdowns
Sturdy & Safe With Excellent Design - $50 Of Included Hardware
We've painstakingly designed our therapy swing to be strong and resistant. The double layered of blend of spandex and nylon is soft but durable. The swing is made to accommodate up to 200 lbs.
And you can get started with playtime as soon as the indoor swing for kids arrives. No trips to the hardware store - every purchase includes $50 in hardware at no extra cost to you!

MATERIALS:
Blue/Purple & Blue/Gray - 40 Denier | 2-Way Stretch | 100% Spandex
Rainbow - Top layer printed design 100% Polyester
MEASUREMENTS:
Swing Dimensions (Unassembled): 59 x 91 inches | 150 x 230 cm
WHAT'S INCLUDED:
1 x Ceiling Hook Bracket
4 x Expansion Screws (for concrete ceilings)
4 x Self-Tapping Screws (for wooden ceilings)
1 x Carabiner
1 x Daisy Chain
1 x O-sling
Please note: Product color may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources or your monitor settings.


Is there a kid's age, weight & height limit for this sensory swing?
What is the weight limit?
It can hold up to 200lbs.
Is the height adjustable?
Yes, swing height can be adjusted to varying ceiling heights (8-12 feet) by using the daisy chain included. The daisy chain allows you to adjust to fit for different needs. Since the fabric is a little bit stretchy, you're recommended to adjust and hang the indoor swing at lest 2 feet off the ground (measured from the ground to the bottom of the indoor swing seat), sometimes you need to make adjustment and raise up the swing according to your kids weight.
Is it easy to set up this swing?
Very easy, the swing comes with all hardware you need to hang indoors. You can install this swing in 10 minutes.
Can the swing be mounted onto a wooden ceiling?
Yes, in fact the screws included are best for wooden ceilings. Alternatively, you can hang the swing with our Adjustable Doorway Hanger without any drilling.
Does the swing come with the accessories needed to mount onto the ceiling?
Yes, our accessories include 1 x installation manual, 1 x carabiner, 1 x o-rope, 1 x daisy chain, 1 x ceiling mount bracket and 8 x screws.
Can this be used as an outdoor swing?
Yes you can. It is fabric so I wouldn’t leave it out when it is not being used.
What is the material?
It is 100% nylon.
Is the swing fabric thin?
The swing fabric is made of 100% Nylon. It is very soft, breathable, and slightly see through, but very sturdy, strong enough to bear the weight of an adult. But please note the hanging straps can bear 200lbs only.
Is this machine washable?
Yes and air dry recommended.
What are the dimensions?
The swing is about 59" in width, 91" in height. Hanging hardwares and sling daisy strap are included in the package, fits for 8ft to 12ft ceiling.
What is the shipping time?
All orders are shipped from our warehouse within 2-5 business days of being placed. Due to the ongoing pandemic, packages may be delayed for reasons beyond our control. Typical delivery times vary from 7 to 15 business days. You may, however, receive your items earlier. All orders are shipped with a tracking number, which can be track here.
WHAT IS SENSORY INTEGRATION?
A pioneer in occupational therapy (OT), Dr. A. Jean Ayers was both an OT and a psychologist. She contributed to OT and developed a body of work discussing sensory integration theory.
Sensory integration explains how the brain and behavior interact and why people react differently to sensory input. Dr. Ayres described touch (tactile), vision, smell, taste, and sound sensations (auditory). Furthermore, two more senses provide information that is critical for our daily function against gravity. To begin, our vestibular sense (movement and balance) includes information about where our heads and bodies are in space and in relation to the earth's surface.
Proprioception (in joints and muscles) provides information about where and in what position our body is in space. Therapists from all disciplines now use sensory integration techniques in therapy.
SWINGING FOR SENSORY PROCESSING DISORDERS
Vestibular Processing:
Suppose a child struggles with vestibular processing, seeking out movement that interferes with daily activities. In that case, they are clumsy or uncoordinated, or they get motion sickness - then the sensory compression swing can be a great tool!
The vestibular system is located in the inner ear. This system is related to balance and vision-eye movements. Because of the location in the inner ear, the vestibular system activates with head movements. Thus, when the head moves, the eyes move, and the brain and body must respond - balance!
When about vestibular input, we can think about running, jumping, spinning, and swinging. These movements activate the vestibular system and will respond. Some people can tolerate more action than others, while others become nauseous with signs (motion sickness). Vestibular input is alert to the nervous system.
The sensory compression swing provides vestibular input because it’s a swing! Depending on your position in the swing, you can receive vestibular input through back and forth, side to side, or spinning.
Some individuals become over-stimulated by vestibular input. Such can cause adverse reactions such as nausea/vomiting or irritability (among others). Some individuals seek vestibular input - constantly on the move, seeking opportunities to spin and jump.
Proprioceptive Processing:
If a child is struggling with proprioceptive processing, they seek out heavy work (such as pushing, pulling, and jumping). They have to use force with tasks such as writing or playing. They may seem clumsy or get hurt often. This is when the sensory compression swing can be a great addition to their play items!
Proprioception is the awareness of the position and movement of the body. Sensory receptors are located on your skin, joints, and muscles. When we move, these sensory receptors send signals to our brain, telling it about the movement's effort, force, and heaviness. Then our body can provide an appropriate response.
When about proprioceptive movement, we include heavy work. Such as movement that works the muscles, deep pressure or any input that provides pressure to our body, and vibration. Proprioceptive input is calming to the nervous system.
Some people are not over-responsive to proprioception, which means they do not overreact to this type of sensory input. Some under-responsive people have sensory cravings and want more heavy work, crashing, hugs, and so on.
The sensory compression swing provides proprioceptive input through compression - almost like a hug! Because the material does not stretch as much as other stretchy swings, it provides more deep pressure.
SWINGING FOR COMPRESSION & CALMNESS
If a child is struggling with self-regulation and attention - they get frustrated easily, they cannot sit and attend to a task for an age appropriate amount of time, or they are unable to solve problems that are age appropriate - then the compression sensory swing can be a great tool!
SENSORY SWINGS FOR AUTISM, ADHD, AND MORE
Suppose a child has a diagnosis or signs/symptoms of ADHD/ADD, Autism, Down Syndrome, Developmental Delay, cognitive / learning challenges, Apraxia, SPD, or speech/language delay. In that case, a sensory swing can significantly enhance their play and development.
TIPS FOR INTRODUCING THE SENSORY SWING TO YOUR CHILD
Some children love the sensory compression swing immediately - these children love to swing and move. These children do not need a “formal” introduction to the therapy swing.
But, some children are more hesitant to use the cuddle swing. These children may struggle to process and modulate vestibular input (meaning their body and brain struggle to process movement and balance). As a result, these children may refuse to climb into the swing or may not understand how to climb into or use the swing, among other things.
If your child is unsure about the sensory swing, try these tips to engage them:
➜ Model! Get in the swing and show your child how to swing. Let your child watch you have fun in the swing. Then, allow your child to give you a push in the swing.
➜ Place favorite toys in the swing and allow your child to swing their toys first.
➜ Suspend the swing closer to the ground, so your child is not as high.
➜ Allow your child to sit rather than lie down; lying down with unsupported legs is much scarier (i.e., more vestibular input).
➜ Never force your child to get in the swing. It will take them longer in the long run if we push them!
➜ Avoid pressuring your child to get in the swing as well. This includes positive pressure, i.e., “If you get in the swing, you can have a piece of chocolate!” ➜ Hang it up, let them explore, walk away (if safe), and when they get in on their own, don’t make a big deal about it! Talk to them about how it feels, what they think, etc.
➜ Put crash pads, couch cushions, a bean bag chair, pillows, and blankets under the swing to offer a safe landing if they want to crash and fall out on purpose.
➜ Wrap the swing up so it looks like a park swing and allows the child to put their arms over it so their legs are on the ground. They’ll have more control to swing and maneuver while still getting a lot of input!
TIPS FOR INCORPORATING A THERAPY SWING INTO YOUR CHILD’S DAY
Including a sensory compression swing in your child's daily routine can help with self-regulation and add a playful element to the day. Here are some tips for incorporating the swing into your child’s routine:
➜ Add the swing to the morning routine to help “wake up.”
➜ Use the swing as a “brain break” between school/homework.
➜ Allow your child to use the swing before beginning homework, chores, or extracurricular activities to reset the nervous system.
➜ Use the swing as part of a sensory diet to help with arousal level.
➜ Allow your child to swing to de-stress or calm down when upset.
➜ Bear crawling, wheelbarrow walking, jumping jacks, crashing on a crash pad or couch, wall push-ups, and chewing gum (if safe) will all help.
➜ Use a visual timer to include a start and stop. For example, “First, we’re going to swing for 3 minutes; then we’re going to do 30 seconds of bear crawling.”
PRECAUTIONS FOR USING A THERAPY SWING
One of the main precautions when using the sensory swing is to be mindful of the vestibular input. Vestibular input can be overstimulating for some children. Suppose their body and brain do not process vestibular input well. In that case, they can display adverse reactions with too much vestibular input. “Too much” depends on the child - every child is unique and will respond differently.
If your child struggles with processing and modulating vestibular input, try these tips to decrease any potential sensory overload while using the swing:
➜ Swing slowly vs. very quickly
➜ When spinning, complete fewer spins with more heavy work/deep pressure breaks in between
➜ Spin in both directions equally
➜ Stop between each spin
➜ Count how many spins they do and respect your child’s boundaries! The last thing you want to happen is for your child to have an adverse reaction and refuse the swing
➜ Follow swinging with heavy work, as mentioned above! Proprioception helps to ground the nervous system
➜Before and after swinging, walk outside barefoot (if weather permits), jump, push on the wall, etc., to help the nervous system regulate
Adverse reactions to vestibular input may look like:
➜ Nausea / Vomiting
➜ Irritability
➜ Flushed face
➜ Excessive dizziness
➜ Dilated eyes
➜ Aggression
➜ Increased arousal level (increased energy)
➜ Frustration
➜ Potentially seizures if child has a history (we recommend consulting with your child’s paediatrician if they have a history of seizures or medical conditions before completing vestibular input)
➜ These reactions may appear immediately or several hours later.
Because proprioceptive input has a calming effect on the nervous system, we recommend performing proprioceptive tasks (i.e., heavy work, deep pressure) after vestibular input tasks (i.e., rotary, spinning).
BENEFITS
Is Your Child Experiencing Sensory Challenges?








This Will Revolutionise The Way You Handle Meltdowns, Lack Of Focus & Other Sensory Challenges
After raising our own sensory kids, we wanted a solution that was just as effective as the ones used in Occupational Therapy clinics, but in our own home! That's when we created this Sensory Joy™ Cuddle Swing.

The Science Behind It
The secret that makes this swing so effective at teaching kids how to self-regulate their emotions is the magic of Vestibular Input-- (a fancy way of saying 'the sensation of movement').
Vestibular input calms your child in minutes and allows them to self-regulate their emotions for hours. This means better focus while in class, doing their homework, and during family activities.
Occupational Therapists have known about it's hidden ability to speed up a child's sensory processing and have since been used sensory swings as part of their practice for years!
And now you can reap all the benefits in your own home.





Less Stress, Fewer Meltdowns & A Better Opportunity For Your Kid To Learn & Play
Now your child can...
✔︎ boost mood and focus right from home
✔︎ focus better in the classroom and during homework time
✔︎ stay calm in overstimulated environment such as schools, supermarkets, malls and family gatherings
✔︎ feel more confidence and have better self esteem
✔︎ have the perfect calm space to take a break and regroup
✔︎ get less upset and frustrated when something doesn't go their way
have more control over their tantrums and meltdowns

Sturdy & Safe With Excellent Design - $50 Of Included Hardware
We've painstakingly designed our therapy swing to be strong and resistant. The double layered of blend of spandex and nylon is soft but durable. The swing is made to accommodate up to 200 lbs.
And you can get started with playtime as soon as the indoor swing for kids arrives. No trips to the hardware store - every purchase includes $50 in hardware at no extra cost to you!

Our Cuddly Design

REVERSIBLE, DOUBLE LAYERED FABRIC
Made of soft nylon that does not sag to the ground like competitor swings!

A GENTLE DEEP
PRESSURE
INPUT
Provides a calming & gentle ongoing hug-like effect.

ALL HARDWARE
INCLUDED
Comes with everything you need for easy setup in minutes.

SAFE FOR YOUR
CHILD
Holds up to 200lbs for a safe place for your child.




SPECIFICATIONS
MATERIALS:
Blue/Purple & Blue/Gray - 40 Denier | 2-Way Stretch | 100% Spandex
Rainbow - Top layer printed design 100% Polyester
MEASUREMENTS:
Swing Dimensions (Unassembled): 59 x 91 inches | 150 x 230 cm
WHAT'S INCLUDED:
1 x Ceiling Hook Bracket
4 x Expansion Screws (for concrete ceilings)
4 x Self-Tapping Screws (for wooden ceilings)
1 x Carabiner
1 x Daisy Chain
1 x O-sling
Please note: Product color may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources or your monitor settings.

HOW TO INSTALL


FAQ
Is there a kid's age, weight & height limit for this sensory swing?
This sensory swing is designed for kids 3 years or older. The sensory swing is designed to hold up to 200lbs, the seat is wide enough to accommodate the height of a full sized adult.
What is the weight limit?
It can hold up to 200lbs.
Is the height adjustable?
Yes, swing height can be adjusted to varying ceiling heights (8-12 feet) by using the daisy chain included. The daisy chain allows you to adjust to fit for different needs. Since the fabric is a little bit stretchy, you're recommended to adjust and hang the indoor swing at lest 2 feet off the ground (measured from the ground to the bottom of the indoor swing seat), sometimes you need to make adjustment and raise up the swing according to your kids weight.
Is it easy to set up this swing?
Very easy, the swing comes with all hardware you need to hang indoors. You can install this swing in 10 minutes.
Can the swing be mounted onto a wooden ceiling?
Yes, in fact the screws included are best for wooden ceilings. Alternatively, you can hang the swing with our Adjustable Doorway Hanger without any drilling.
Does the swing come with the accessories needed to mount onto the ceiling?
Yes, our accessories include 1 x installation manual, 1 x carabiner, 1 x o-rope, 1 x daisy chain, 1 x ceiling mount bracket and 4 x screws.
Can this be used as an outdoor swing?
Yes you can. It is fabric so I wouldn’t leave it out when it is not being used.
What is the material?
It is 100% nylon.
Is the swing fabric thin?
The swing fabric is made of 100% Nylon Tricot. It is very soft, breathable, and slightly see through, but very sturdy, strong enough to bear the weight of an adult. But please note the hanging straps can bear 200lbs only.
Is this machine washable?
Yes and air dry recommended.
What are the dimensions?
The swing is about 59" in width, 110" in height. Hanging hardwares and sling daisy strap are included in the package, fits for 8ft to 12ft ceiling.
What is the shipping time?
All orders are shipped from our warehouse within 2-5 business days of you placing the order. Packages may be faced with delays beyond our control due to the ongoing Covid pandemic. The typical delivery timeframe is between 7 to 15 business days however, you may receive your items much earlier. All orders are shipped with the tracking number, which can be track here.
MORE INFO
WHAT IS SENSORY INTEGRATION?
A pioneer in the field of occupational therapy (OT), Dr. A. Jean Ayers was both an OT and psychologist. She contributed a great deal to OT and developed a body of work discussing the theory of sensory integration.
Sensory integration explains the relationship between the brain and behavior and why individuals respond in a certain way to sensory input. Dr. Ayres described sensations of touch (tactile), vision, smell, taste, and sound (auditory). Additionally, two more senses provide information that is critical for our function in daily life against gravity. Our vestibular sense (movement and balance) provides information about where the head and body are in space and in relation to the earth's surface.
Proprioception (in joints and muscles) provides information about where and in what position our body is in space. Therapists from all disciplines now utilize sensory integration techniques in therapy.
SWINGING FOR SENSORY PROCESSING DISORDERS
Vestibular Processing:
If a child is struggling with vestibular processing, they seek out movement that interferes with daily activities, they are clumsy or uncoordinated, or they get motion sickness - then the compression sensory swing can be a great tool!
The vestibular system is located in the inner ear. This system is directly related to balance and vision - specifically eye movements. Because of the location in the inner ear, the vestibular system is activated with head movements. When the head moves, the eyes move and the brain and body must provide a response - balance!
When we think about vestibular input, we can think about running, jumping, spinning, and swinging. These movements activate the vestibular system and will provide a response - some people can tolerate more movement than others, while some people become easily nauseous with movement (motion sickness). Vestibular input is typically alerting to the nervous system.
The compression sensory swing provides vestibular input because it’s a swing! Depending on how you position your body in the swing, you can receive linear vestibular input - back and forth or side to side, or rotary vestibular input - spinning.
Some individuals become easily over-stimulated by vestibular input. This can cause adverse reactions such as nausea / vomiting or irritability (among others). Some individuals seek vestibular input - constantly on the move, seeking out opportunities to spin and jump.
Proprioceptive Processing:
If a child is struggling with proprioceptive processing, they seek out heavy work (such as pushing, pulling, jumping), they use too much force with tasks such as writing or playing, or they struggle with understanding where their body is in space (may seem clumsy or get hurt often) - then the compression sensory swing can be a great addition to their play items!
Proprioception is the awareness of the position and movement of the body. Sensory receptors are located on your skin, joints, and muscles. When we move, these sensory receptors send signals to our brain, telling it about the effort, force, and heaviness of the movement. Then our body is able to provide an appropriate response.
When we think about proprioceptive movement, we can also include heavy work - any type of movement that works the muscles, deep pressure - any type of input that provides pressure to our body, and vibration. Proprioceptive input is typically calming to the nervous system.
Individuals are usually not over-responsive to proprioception, meaning they don't have over-reactions to this type of sensory input. We do, however, see individuals who are under-responsive or sensory craving, meaning they want more heavy work, crashing, hugs, etc.
The compression sensory swing provides proprioceptive input through compression - almost like a hug! Because the material doesn’t have too much stretch, it provides more deep pressure than other stretchy swings.
SWINGING FOR COMPRESSION & CALMNESS
If a child is struggling with self-regulation and attention - they get frustrated easily, they cannot sit and attend to a task for an age appropriate amount of time, or they are unable to solve problems that are age appropriate - then the compression sensory swing can be a great tool!
SENSORY SWINGS FOR AUTISM, ADHD, AND MORE
If a child has a diagnosis or signs/symptoms of ADHD/ADD, Autism, Down Syndrome, Developmental Delay, cognitive / learning challenges, Apraxia, SPD, or speech/language delay, a sensory swing can be a great addition to their play and development.
TIPS FOR INTRODUCING THE SENSORY SWING TO YOUR CHILD
Some children love the compression sensory swing immediately - these children love to swing and move. Typically, these children do not need a “formal” introduction to the therapy swing.
However, some children are more hesitant when using the cuddle swing - these children may have challenges processing and modulating vestibular input (meaning their body and brain struggle to process movement and balance). These are the children who many refuse to climb into the swing, who may not know how to climb in or use the swing, etc.
If your child is unsure about the sensory swing, try these tips to engage them:
➜ Model! Get in the swing and show your child how to swing slowly. Let your child watch you have fun in the swing. Allow your child to give you a push in the swing.
➜ Place favorite toys in the swing and allow your child to swing their toys first.
➜ Suspend the swing closer to the ground so that your child is not as high off the ground.
➜ Allow your child to maintain a sitting position rather than laying down; it’s a lot scarier (aka more vestibular input) to lay down with legs unsupported.
➜ Never force your child to get in the swing unwilling. It will take them longer in the long run if we push them!
➜ Avoid pressuring your child to get in the swing as well. This includes positive pressure, i.e. “If you get in the swing, you can have a piece of chocolate!” ➜ Hang it up, let them explore, walk away (if safe) and when they get in on their own, don’t make a big deal about it! Just talk to them calmly about how it feels, what they think, etc.
➜ Put crash pads, couch cushions, a bean bag chair, or pillows and blankets under the swing to offer a safe landing if they want to crash and fall out on purpose.
➜ Wrap the swing up so it looks like a park swing and allow the child to put their arms over it so their legs are on the ground. They’ll have more control to swing and maneuver, while still getting a lot of input!
TIPS FOR INCORPORATING A THERAPY SWING INTO YOUR CHILD’S DAY
Incorporating the compression sensory swing into your child’s daily routine can help with self-regulation throughout the day as well as can add a play element into the day. Here are some tips for incorporating the swing into your child’s routine:
➜ Add the swing to the morning routine to help “wake up.”
➜ Use the swing as a “brain break” in between school/homework.
➜ Offer the swing after school, before getting started on homework, chores, or extracurricular activities to reset the nervous system.
➜ Use the swing as part of a sensory diet to help with arousal level.
➜ Allow your child to swing independently in order to de-stress or calm down when upset.
➜ Follow swinging with heavy work/deep pressure proprioceptive input activities to help reduce overstimulation.
➜ Activities like bear crawling, wheelbarrow walking, jumping jacks, crashing on a crash pad or couch, wall push-ups, chewing gum (if safe) will help.
➜ Use a visual timer to include a start and stop. “First we’re going to swing for 3 minutes, then we’re going to do 30 seconds of bear crawling.”
PRECAUTIONS FOR USING A THERAPY SWING
One of the main precautions when using the a sensory swing is to be mindful of the vestibular input. Vestibular input can be overstimulating for some children - if their body and brain do not process vestibular input adequately, they can display adverse reactions with too much vestibular input. “Too much” is very dependent on the child - every child is unique and will respond differently.
If your child struggles with processing and modulating vestibular input, try these tips to decrease any potential sensory overload while using the swing:
➜ Swing slowly vs very quickly
➜ When spinning, complete fewer spins with more heavy work/deep pressure breaks in between
➜ Spin in both directions equally
➜ Stop between each spin
➜ Count how many spins and respect your child’s boundaries! The last thing you want to happen is for your child to have an adverse reaction and refuse the swing
➜ Follow swinging with heavy work, as mentioned above! Proprioception helps to ground the nervous system
➜Before and after swinging, walk outside barefoot (if weather permits), jump, push on the wall, etc. to help the nervous system regulate
Adverse reactions to vestibular input may look like:
➜ Nausea / Vomiting
➜ Irritability
➜ Flushed face
➜ Excessive dizziness
➜ Dilated eyes
➜ Aggression
➜ Increased arousal level (increased energy)
➜ Frustration
➜ Potentially seizures if child has a history (we recommend consulting with your child’s paediatrician if they have a history of seizures or medical conditions before completing vestibular input)
➜ These reactions may appear immediately or several hours later.
It is recommended to always complete proprioceptive tasks (heavy work, deep pressure) after vestibular input - specifically after rotary/spinning - due to the calming effect of proprioceptive input to the nervous system. When in doubt, prop it out! :)
Our Cuddly Design

REVERSIBLE, DOUBLE
LAYERED FABRIC
Made of soft spandex that does not sag to the ground like competitor swings!

A GENTLE DEEP
PRESSURE INPUT
Provides a calming & gentle ongoing hug-like effect.

ALL HARDWARE
INCLUDED
Comes with everything you need for easy setup in minutes.

SAFE FOR YOUR
CHILD
Holds up to 200lbs for a safe place for your child.

OUR LIFETIME WARRANTY
We back our Cuddle Swing with a risk-free lifetime warranty from the date of purchase. So if it starts to wear, just let us know and we’ll send you a new one for free. We have email support that will respond within 24 hours. Use the Contact page if you need help.



BUY WITH PURPOSE
Sensory Joy is proud to support the National Autism Association Inc. (Charity ID #20-0032380). For every order you purchase, a portion of profits are donated to support this great cause ♥︎