Early Learning Kits
Innovative toys and educational activities for babies, designed to stimulate early learning-through-play and brain development.
Select your child’s age to see what educational baby toys they will get.
This kit is all about learning through looking. Your newborn baby will enjoy looking at high-contrast images, as well as your face.
Subscribe nowThis kit is all about learning through interacting with you. Your child will enjoy playing with you in different positions, like tummy time or on your lap.
Subscribe nowThis kit is all about using our senses to learn about the world around us. Your child will love to look at, touch, and mouth everything.
Subscribe nowThis kit is all about developing your child’s sense of curiosity about things in their environment. They will enjoy grabbing and mouthing things to explore them.
Subscribe nowThis kit is all about your child’s first attempts at moving, whether that’s scooting, crawling, or standing. They will also love experimenting with cause-and-effect.
Subscribe nowThis kit is all about introducing simple problem-solving challenges to your child, such as using a peg puzzle and shape sorter.
Subscribe nowThis kit is all about developing your child’s receptive language skills. They will love to babble, gesture, and speak gibberish with you.
Subscribe nowThis kit is for your little trekker who can now stand and take steps. They will enjoy exploring and trying new things.
Subscribe nowThis kit is for your little communicator who can now say a few words. They will love learning with you and pointing to get your attention.
Subscribe nowThis kit is all about hands-on learning and learning about concepts. Your child will be introduced to simple STEAM concepts through play.
Subscribe nowThis kit is an introduction to more academic concepts like the alphabet and numbers. Your child will build a solid foundation for future learning.
Subscribe nowThis kit is all about inspiring confidence in your child. They are beginning to build a sense of self and are ready to take on new challenges.
Subscribe nowA soft, cotton baby playmat with areas for attaching our other PlayTools.
A two-sided activity board. One side for kicking, and another side with a soft mirror.
Colorful piano tile flaps to encourage looking and grabbing. Attaches to the playmat.
One side for looking, another side for feeling textures. Attaches to the Sensory Board.
Made for easy grabbing, and has a small bell inside. Attaches to the Sensory Board.
A bright, cotton plush with taggies for feeling and grabbing. Attaches to the Sensory Board.
A fun, black and white flap book to stimulate early visual development.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
A pillow for tummy time with different sensory elements to explore.
Touch, grab, pull, and mouth this fun activity blanket with felt fish pieces.
A set of cotton rattles that can be used with our special velcro mittens.
Explore life-like animals with this elegant wooden book.
What do animal ears feel like? Explore textures and practice grabbing using this soft book.
Unique mittens with velcro on the palm to help your baby pick our rattles up.
A wooden teether that doubles as a grasping toy.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
A unique, wooden box with multiple ways to explore containment.
Practice important motor skills like pushing, grasping, and throwing. Probably your child’s favorite ball for years to come.
Pull these cloth tissues out over and over again to practice fine-motor skills.
Meet Duo Duo and his friends, and complete different activities in this busy book.
Meet Duo Duo's sister! She loves to play games like tickling and peek-a-boo.
Three different textured balls to practice grabbing. Can be used with the Discovery Box.
Your baby naturally loves looking at faces. Say 'hello' to friends from all over the world!
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
Practice the pincer grasp by pulling food off of this magnetic shelf.
Master the three types of grasps: the palmer grasp, the crude pincer grasp, and the neat pincer grasp.
Practice key fine-motor skills by peeling these food pieces off the chopping board.
Practice hand-eye coordination with these toys that your baby can take to the bath.
A baby-safe, double-sealed bag for exploring different sensory materials.
Explore different textures with this fun and silly book about a biscuit.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
A felt pocket with some surprises! Listen to the rustling noise and find out what's hiding inside.
Practice fine-motor skills by tugging on these little creatures in the log.
Your baby’s first wooden blocks that make interesting sounds. Stack and topple them to practice coordination and learn about cause and effect.
Explore cause-and-effect by pressing the lever and launching the bee, then crawl over to retrieve it.
What does Duo Duo see in spring? Flip the pages to see the illustrations change!
Introduce basic baby signs to your baby to help them understand language concepts earlier.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
A complete, wooden activity board with different ways to play to practice fine-motor skills and coordination.
Designed to introduce your baby to easy shape-sorting to improve coordination and cognitive skills.
A colorful, wooden puzzle to encourage early problem-solving skills and wrist rotation.
A colorful book introducing different habitats on Earth, with many things to point to and talk about.
Build emotional intelligence by talking about common emotions your baby may encounter.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
Practice matching colors and improve fine-motor skills by picking fruits off the tree.
Practice problem-solving skills by figuring out how to drop the seeds into the box.
Stack them, nest them, or use them with the Matching Fruit Tree to practice sorting colors.
A colorful, felt busy book with six different activities to explore.
Can you guess what fruit that is? Feel the different textures to get a hint!
Count with Duo Duo as he collects all the fruits he needs for his rainbow fruit salad.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
Your child’s first pulling toy to practice balancing while walking. There’s a little puzzle on its back too!
Adorable bug plushies that bounce up and down on our jungle backdrop while your little one tries to catch them.
Work on bilateral coordination, motor skills, and color matching as you hide and find the fruits.
An irregular-shaped wooden puzzle with surprises hiding underneath. Use the magnifying glass to get a closer look.
Help Cammy search for insects to eat. Hint: use the magnifying glass to look for the insects!
Follow Erica the ant and learn about seeing the same thing from different perspectives.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
Engage in pretend play, practice hand-eye coordination while fishing, and match the creatures to their life-like photos!
How many sea creatures can the hungry whale eat? Count together and engage in pretend play.
Challenge your child to coordinate both hands and concentrate with this threading activity.
Learn the basics of numeracy using this tipping boat scale. How can we get it to balance?
Explore different sea creatures in this colorful touch-and-feel texture book.
Can your child follow the directions to help Duo Duo build his submarine?
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
Improve manual dexterity by opening the different locks and turning the keys to fit the slots.
A complete kitchen set without having to buy a whole fake kitchen, complete with a table mat and stoves too!
Match the food plushies to the correct food groups, then use them for pretend play with our Kitchen Set.
Learn about different quantities, and the concepts of 'less' and 'more' in this simple book.
Explore the concept of opposites in this colorful flap book about cars.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
A wooden pot that is capable of sprouting trees, tulips and more! Practice color matching and counting with this wooden toy.
Sow, plant, and harvest these tulips to make a colorful bouquet for your loved ones!
Create a mushroom forest by counting and stacking pegs. What’s the tallest mushroom you can make?
Every plant starts with a seed. Plant the seeds in the pot and give it plenty of water and sunshine to grow.
A portable kit with wooden farm animals. Don’t forget to put the animals back after playing!
Your child’s first alphabets, beautifully illustrated to capture their attention.
A little tree realizes the importance of being grateful and humble - a great way to introduce these values to your child.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
Let your child map out their daily routine while engaging in pretend play. Routines help keep emotions in check!
Paired with our Counting Chocolates set, this kit lets your child practice fine-motor, color matching, and cleaning up.
Practice one-to-one correspondence while counting up to ten with these wooden chocolates.
Roll the dice and see what poses you and your child can try!
Celebrate turning 2 years old with this silly counting book about growing up.
A complete guide full of play ideas, learning activities, and relevant information about milestones.
Stimulate visual development by using black and white images, and high-contrast colors.
Spend face-to-face time with primary caregivers to build a healthy attachment.
Stretch out and strengthen key muscle groups like the core and neck.
Begin to build the neural architecture for language development through interacting with others.
Discover how to use their hands to grasp, touch, and explore objects.
Engage in back-and-forth interactions with their caregivers to build a healthy bond.
Reach for, bat at, and attempt to grasp objects within reach, and begin doing tummy time.
Make a variety of vocalizations that resemble vowel sounds like 'eeee', 'oooo', 'aahh' and more.
Begin to explore containment, which is the act of taking things out of and putting things into containers.
Begin to engage in simple social interactions with familiar people, and will enjoy looking at faces.
Work on coordinating hand and arm movements to achieve actions like pulling and shaking.
Continue to coo and vocalize, and begin to babble with sounds like 'dada', 'gaga', and more.
Engage in all kinds of sensory play, and begin to develop an understanding of cause-and-effect.
Build self-confidence through independent exploration.
Explore different ways of grasping, like the pincer grasp, and ways of moving like scooting and crawling.
Develop receptive language skills through storytelling, activities, and listening to people talk.
Explore cause-and-effect, which is the idea that their actions have an effect on their surroundings.
Begin to explore and understand daily routines, such as when to eat, play, and sleep.
Encourage crawling to improve balance and coordination, and strengthen key muscles.
Learn to communicate in other ways, such as using baby sign language.
Engage in early problem solving using trial-and-error to solve simple puzzles.
Babble with different tones and inflections, especially when having a 'conversation' with someone.
Manipulate objects using their hands by pulling, pushing, rotating, opening, and so on.
Begin to identify common objects, like 'ball' or 'dog', while continuing to babble with increasing complexity.
Introduce color names to begin discriminating between different colors.
Work on building confidence to explore independently, and ask for caregiver's help when needed.
Work on bearing weight on both legs when standing, and cruising along furniture.
Begin to say one or two identifiable words mixed with babbling and gesturing.
Introduce color and shape matching, which are important pre-numeracy and pre-math skills.
Work on strategies for concentrating and self-regulating, especially when performing tasks.
Practice walking independently while pulling a toy to improve balance and coordination.
Begin to follow simple one-step directions and requests, like 'can I please have a block?'
Introduce the concept of numbers and counting to help develop number sense.
Work on developing persistence to avoid frustration when attempting new tasks.
Practice advanced motor skills, such as coordinating the pincer grasp with wrist and arm movements.
Use improved language skills to work on responding to questions and engaging in conversation.
Work on abstract thinking, such as learning about new concepts and categories.
Introduce dramatic play to help develop empathy and expressive language abilities.
Improve manual dexterity through complicated tasks like unlocking locks and manipulating small objects.
Encourage the acquisition of new vocabulary through play and conversation
Practice counting objects in a set to develop the understanding of one-to-one correspondence.
Practice using objects in a variety of ways to develop imagination and pretend play skills.
Develop prerequisite skills for writing such as grasping small objects and manipulating them with precision.
Work on using the correct nouns to refer to things, and practice following two-step directions.
Learn about abstract concepts such as opposites, food groups, the weather, and more.
Work on developing self-regulation skills through creating daily routines, and practicing self-expression.
Practice advanced fine-motor skills such as stamping, scribbling, building, and so on.
Learn to clearly express thoughts and feelings with sentences as opposed to single-word phrases.
Each kit you receive builds off of the previous kit, providing everything your child needs during this crucial period of brain development.
Our kits are used in award-winning preschool Tutor Time Hong Kong’s Activity Group Program and in PlayLab: Concept.