Find the Best Autism Products for Kids2026-02-17T09:13:30-07:00

FEATURED PRODUCTS

TOP CATEGORIES

autism sensory products

SENSORY PRODUCTS

weight blankets

SENSORY ROOM EQUIPMENT

kids on gym rings

The Best Autism Products For Kids

As the mother of an autistic son, I struggled to find the right toys, household goods and other products that would meet his specific needs, and help our family overcome daily challenges.  We didn’t just want to keep our son entertained, we wanted to help him thrive.  So, I started my own site to make it easy for parents, caregivers, therapists and educators to find everything they need, in one place.

Today, we carry 2,511 items that are research-based and can help you and your child to:

• Meet sensory needs.
• Provide comfort and soothing.
• Calm tantrums and meltdowns.
• Capture attention and help with focus.
• Manage energy.
• Improve or learn new skills.
• Communicate effectively.
• Cope and learn better in the classroom.

We deliver quality and value

We are committed to providing you the best value for the best price.  We carry autism products for every need, including toys, clothing, learning, communication, furniture, equipment, sensory products, safety, therapy accessories, and more.  While you’re here, we hope you find a sense of community.  You are not the only one seeking a sensory toy, weighted vest, pair of noise-reducing headphones or other autism product.

Do these products really help with autism?

Curious how autism products can assist your child and family, or which products can help with a specific situation?  Email me at [email protected] and I’d be happy to answer your questions and recommend the right autism products.  I created this site so you can feel supported in selecting the right autism products for your child’s unique needs.

Have questions about how to use your new autism product?  Email me.  I aim to respond within 24 hours.

THE LATEST FROM OUR BLOG

People with Autism Can Read Emotions, Feel Empathy

There is a persistent stereotype that people with autism are individuals who lack empathy and cannot understand emotion. It’s true that many people with autism don’t show emotion in ways that people without the condition would recognize.But the notion that people with autism generally lack empathy and cannot recognize feelings is wrong. Holding such a view can distort our perception of these individuals and possibly delay effective treatments.We became skeptical of this notion several years ago. In the course of our studies

Classic Peanut Butter Cookies #GFCF Style

Great recipe that I tweaked a little and it was still great! Ingredients 1 cup margarine 1 cup crunchy peanut butter 1 cup white sugar 1 cup packed brown sugar 2 eggs 2 1/2 cups gluten free flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 teaspoons baking soda DirectionsCream margarine, peanut butter, and sugars together in a bowl; beat in eggs.In a separate bowl, sift flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt; stir into margarine mixture. Put dough in refrigerator

Beware the Tylenol- #Autism Freakout

For expecting women, a strong link between acetaminophen and autism would be cause for alarm. But despite a recent flurry of alarmist headlines, the evidence for such an association is still lacking.Pregnant women generally rely on acetaminophen, a painkiller commonly found in Tylenol, rather than potentially-risky ibuprofen to manage fevers and pain. But after a June study in the International Journal of Epidemiology turned up a link between acetaminophen use during pregnancy and the incidence of autism and ADHD in children, the

Go to Top