Mimsy Light-Up Sensory Stepping Stones — 5-Piece Pack
Holiday shipping: Please allow a little extra time for delivery.
For parents finding sensory play that fits their child.
- Lights respond to each step
- Screen-free movement
- Follow their pace
- Explore together
- Free shipping
- 30-day money-back guarantee
A step becomes a discovery
For kids who love to move and see what happens next.
Step on a stone and it lights up. Explore one stone at a time or arrange several into a path, then let your child's curiosity set the pace.
Mimsy welcomes autistic children, children with ADHD, and kids with sensory differences. The right play experience starts with what your child enjoys.
Shipping
Free standard shipping on every US order. No minimum spend or discount code needed.
Delivery options for your address are shown at checkout. We email tracking details after dispatch when tracking is available.
Holiday shipping notice: Due to increased holiday demand, delivery may take longer than usual. Please allow extra time for your order to arrive.
30-day money-back guarantee
Your Mimsy order comes with our 30-day money-back guarantee. If it is not the right fit for your family, contact us within 30 days of delivery to request a return.
Read the full guarantee or email mimsyshopus@gmail.com.
For the way your child loves to explore.
Finding the right play experience can take a little exploring. If your child is drawn to movement and lights, these stepping stones give them something to discover with every step.
For families raising autistic children, children with ADHD, and children with sensory differences. Follow their interests, their comfort, and their pace.
See the lights respond
Stories from Mimsy families
Our sensory seeker finally has an outlet
My son is autistic and constantly needs to move. These give him a safe, fun way to jump and balance inside the house. He’s been playing with them every day since they arrived.
Jessica M., Ohio
Verified Buyer
The lights hold his attention
My 6-year-old has ADHD and nothing keeps him focused for more than a few minutes. He spent 25 minutes on these. I almost cried.
Danielle R., Texas
Verified Buyer
Helps with after-school meltdowns
School takes everything out of my daughter. The first thing she does at home now is hop through the stones. It gives her body somewhere to put all that energy.
Priya S., New Jersey
Verified Buyer
Transitions are a little easier
We set the stones up as a path from the playroom to the bath. My autistic son walks it without a fight. We’ve tried visual schedules, timers, everything. This is the first thing that’s stuck.
Kelly T., Georgia
Verified Buyer
Loves it, but the lights can be a lot
My son adores them. Heads up for parents of kids who are sensitive to light: we dim the room first. For us it works great. Four stars only because I’d love a softer glow option.
Marcus W., Illinois
Verified Buyer
Finally, a toy that doesn’t overwhelm
So many toys are loud, flashing, and chaotic. This is calm and visual without being too much. My daughter, who has sensory processing differences, plays with them for ages.
Amanda L., Florida
Verified Buyer
The occupational therapist approved
Our OT loved the idea of balance and movement play at home. We use them between sessions to practice hopping and crossing the stones.
Linda B., Pennsylvania
Verified Buyer
Mom of twins, both neurodivergent
One needs to move and one needs to watch. These work for both of them. I’ve been waiting a long time for a toy like this.
Tasha H., North Carolina
Verified Buyer
No more screen battles
My ADHD son would live on his tablet if I let him. These give him a reason to get up and play. The screen fights have gone way down.
Rebecca C., California
Verified Buyer
Good, but ask your kid’s therapist first
Fun and sturdy. My autistic daughter loves them. I’d suggest checking with your child’s team on how to use them for her specific needs. They helped us build a routine around them.
Jen P., Michigan
Verified Buyer
A win for family game night
My sons, one with ADHD and one without, made up a game together with these. It was the first time in weeks they played without fighting.
Natalie G., Washington
Verified Buyer
Read more reviews (10)
Rainy days are finally easy
We set these up in the hallway and my 4-year-old played for almost an hour. No tablet, no begging. I got to finish my coffee while it was still hot.
Jessica M., Ohio
Verified Buyer
They actually light up bright
I wasn’t expecting the glow to be this good. We turned the lights off and my son’s face was priceless.
Danielle R., Texas
Verified Buyer
Both kids fight over them
Bought them for my 5-year-old but my 8-year-old is the one inventing games with them. They’ve made up a whole obstacle course.
Priya S., New Jersey
Verified Buyer
She does her own thing and I get a break
I get five minutes to breathe while my autistic daughter plays on her own. Anyone parenting a kid who needs constant engagement knows how big that is.
Carlos V., Arizona
Verified Buyer
Great, just wish there were more
The kids love them, and they’re sturdier than I expected. I’d buy a second set so we can make longer paths. Four stars only because I want more of them.
Marcus W., Illinois
Verified Buyer
My grandson asks for them every visit
I wanted something for him to do at my house that wasn’t a screen. He walks in and goes straight for the stones.
Linda B., Pennsylvania
Verified Buyer
Perfect gift
Bought them for my nephew’s birthday. His mom texted me a video of him hopping across them in the living room. Easy win.
Rebecca C., California
Verified Buyer
Fun, with one small thing
My toddler loves them. The only reason I took off a star is that I wish I’d bought the bigger set. Otherwise I’d recommend them to any parent.
Jen P., Michigan
Verified Buyer
Finally something that tires them out
We live in an apartment, so outdoor play is limited. This gave my two boys a way to be active inside without wrecking the house.
Carlos V., Arizona
Verified Buyer
My kids actually share
I didn’t think they’d play together this long. They take turns, make up rules, and I don’t have to referee.
Natalie G., Washington
Verified Buyer
A little movement. A moment of discovery.
Swipe or use the arrows to explore. Tap a video to watch.
Movement they can see.
Another way to explore.
A physical play experience that responds to a step. Here is how it differs from play on a screen.
| Feature |
|
 |
|---|---|---|
| How they interact |
Step onto a physical stone. |
Tap or swipe on a display. |
| What they see |
Lights activate with their step. |
Images and animations on a screen. |
| Where the play happens |
Move between stones arranged on the floor. |
Interact through the device. |
| A screen-free option |
A physical activity away from a display. |
The activity uses a display. |
| The play experience |
Movement and visual discovery. |
Digital games and activities. |