Personalize

How it works?

You select two toys each shipment
We mail cleaned & sanitized toys
Play & return, keep toys you like
No charge for normal wear

Pick
From Range of Toys
Enjoy
As long as you want
Return & Repeat
Easy Cancellation

Personalized For Your Child

Our child development experts curate toys that foster important skills. We assign a point system to each toy which correspond with the skills it develops. We recommend the best toy based on your child’s age and play preference and share with you their progress.

See How Your Child Grows!

When joining CurioKid you can see how our toys and activities improves your child's skills overtime

	Fine Motor Skills	Gross Motor Skills	Play and Social	Self Care Development	Sensory Processing Development	Speech Sounds Development
Description	Finger and hand skills such as writing, cutting, and tying shoelaces....Read More	Skills which require whole body movement and which involve the large (core stabilising) muscles of the body to...Read More	Play is voluntary engagement in self motivated activities that are normally associated with pleasure and enjoyment....Read More	Everyday tasks undertaken to be ready to participate in life activities (including dressing, eating, cleaning teeth and more.)....Read More	Sensory Processing, or Integration as it is also known, is the effective registration ...Read More	Articulation is the production and clarity of how speech sounds are produced. These typically occur in a sequential process as outlined below.
0-6 months	Reflexive grasp Ineffective reach for objects (3 months) Voluntary grasp (3 months) Controlled reach (6 months)	Rolls over front to back and back to front Sits with support and then independently	Establishes eye contact for a few seconds Responds with a smile when socially approached Laughs in response...Read More	Tracking objects with eyes Coordinating swallow, breath sequence, Communicating hunger, fear or discomfort through crying	Recognizes scent of mother Hearing is mature Tracks objects with eyes Responds to sounds and voice	Cooing sounds (e.g. 'oo', 'ee', 'ah'), turns towards sounds Eye contact when hear speaking or certain sounds
6-12 months	Reaches, grasps, puts object in mouth Controlled release of objects Picks things up with pincer grasp Drops and picks up toy	Crawls forwards on belly Assumes a seated position unaided Transitions into different positions: sitting, all fours, lying on tummy	Plays peek-a-boo Participates in clapping when prompted Extends toys to others Places doll with head upright and vertical to the ground	Playing for 2-3 minutes with a single toy Reaching for nearby objects Holding bottle/cup independently Using tongue to move food around mouth	Imitates gestures Opens mouth to be fed Tolerates a range of different textured foods Drinks from a cup	Baby starts to babble and repeat sounds (e.g. '"baba')
Age 1	Builds tower of three blocks Puts four rings on stick Places five pegs in pegboard Turns pages two or three at a time	Sits, crawls, walks Still has wide gait but walking/running is less clumsy Pushes against a ball (does not actually kick it)	Has toy preferences Likes repetitive actions such as putting objects in and out of boxes...Read More	Looking in the right spot for hidden objects Playing next to children Has an awareness ...Read More	Distinguishes between edible and inedible objects (18 months) Enjoys messy...Read More	The child is able to say the following sounds in words- /p/, /b/, /m/
Age 2	Turns single pages Snips with scissors Uses one hand consistently in most activities ...Read More	Walks smoothly and turns corners Begins running Is able to pull or carry a toy while walking Picks up toys from the floor without falling over	Has a strong sense of ownership Treats doll or teddy as if it is alive Plays alongside others but will not play together ...Read More	Sitting to look at a book independently Engaging in imaginative play ...Read More	Uses toilet with assistance and has daytime control Pays attention for 3 minutes ...Read More	The child is able to say the following sounds in words- /n/, /t/, /d/
Age 3	Builds tower of nine small blocks Copies circle Manipulates clay material...Read More	Stands on one foot for up to 5 seconds Kicks a ball forwards Throws a ball overarm Catches a ball that ...Read More	Begins taking turns and negotiating Plays together with shared aims of play with others Usually prefers playing...Read More	Using a napkin to wipe face and hands Settling themselves to sleep at night Independently packing items away...Read More	Can count 1-10 Knows shapes Develops friendships Expresses emotions Able to follow rules Able to sit and pay attention e.g. mat time	The child is able to say the following sounds in words - /p/, /b/, /m/, /n/, /t/, /d/, /k/, /g/, /f/, /s/, /y/, /h/, ...Read More
Age 4	Cuts on line continuously Copies cross Copies square Writes name Writes numbers 1-5 Copies letters Handedness well established Dresses and undresses independently	Stands on one foot for up to 5 seconds Kicks a ball forwards Throws a ball overarm ...Read More	Begins taking turns and negotiating Plays together with shared aims of play with others ...Read More	Using a napkin to wipe face and hands Settling themselves to sleep at night Independently packing items away ...Read More	Can count 1-10 Knows shapes Develops friendships Expresses emotions Able to follow rules Able to sit and pay attention e.g. mat time	The child is able to say the following sounds in words - /p/, /b/, /m/, /n/, /t/, /d/, ...Read More
Age 5	Cuts out simple shapes Copies triangle Colors within lines Pastes and glues appropriately	Walks backward toe-heel Jumps forward 10 times without falling Hangs from a bar for at least 5 seconds Catches a small ball using hands only	Play themes include themes never personally experienced Plays and negotiates with others during play Play is well organised	Dressing independently Feeding self without difficulty Expressing emotions ...Read More	Able to write numbers and letters Begins to be able to write simple sentences Knows left and right Begins to reason and argue; uses words like why and because	Speech should be mostly clear and easy to understand, but some mis-articulations may still be noted(e.g. with 'r' and 'th' sounds)
Age 6	Can build Lego, knex and other blocks independentlyForms most letters and numbers correctly Writes consistently on the lines Demonstrates controlled pencil movement	Able to walk on a balance beam Able to skip using a skipping rope Demonstrates mature throwing and catching patterns Mature jumping	Enjoys playing in small groups and making up their own games ...Read More	Independently getting self to sleep and sleeping through the night. ...Read More	"Forms numbers and letters correctly Recognises others perspective Develops a longer attention span Are willing to take on more responsibility (i.e. chores) "
Age 7	Maintains legibility of handwriting for entirety of a story		Likes to play with other children of their own gender Continue to expand the complexity of Play based on more complex rules and scenerios	Remembering a sentence to write that was just thought about or told Sitting still ...Read More	Begin to show a preference for learning style. Can solve simple math problems using objects (such as counting beads).	Able to say all of the speech sounds in words with no noticeable errors
Age 8	Can dress, brush their teeth and do their hair without help. ...Read More	Increased strength in the large muscles of the arms and legs. Enhanced stamina, coordination and reaction time. ...Read More	Play is becoming more creative. Can think about several things at once and follow fairly complicated instructions. ...Read More	Can handle most of the self care activities and begin to plan for future activities	Begin developing and enhancing their learning styles absorbing more information in the preferred style
Age 9-10	Continue to advance their fine motor skills, such as those needed for clearer handwriting and detailed artwork. Mastering video games controllers		Think independently. Most children are improving their decision-making skills. ...Read More	Like organization and planning, such as making plans ahead of time with friends.	Knows that objects have uses and can be classified into different ...Read More

View Toys By Age

0-12 Months

During this adventurous period, your baby's development is focused on exploration and self-discovery.

Age 1

Experience your toddler's cognitive skills, language skills and fine motor skills developing.

Age 2

Developments can be seen with cognitive skills. Matching, grouping, sorting & solving advanced puzzles along with the ability to relate to real-world situations.

Age 3

Your preschooler is developing socially and continues to advance their story-telling capabilities, memory, grouping and creativity.

Age 4

Social play, reasoning and long-term memory become more vital at this age including listening & communication, classification and visual perception.

Age 5

Play themes include never experienced themes (such as going to outer space). Organizes and negotiates with others during play.

Age 6

Your school aged child can now play in small groups and make up their own games with rules. Play with outdoor social toys.

Age 7-8

Your child likes to play with other children and expands the complexity of STEM Play based on more complex rules scenarios.

Age 9-10