Sensory Processing Disorder Tools & Toys for Under $20! 

There's so many sensory products out there today compared to before and several sensory stores too so it can get confusing where to buy sensory diet tools and equipment. I have created this list to make it easier for you to find everything you need for your child's sensory diet.

One of the most important things about sensory therapy is the use of sensory tools. Sensory tools are designed to engage the senses and provide sensory input. The cost of sensory tools can be a barrier for many who need sensory tools for their children because some can be very expensive.

I wanted to write about some affordable sensory tools and toys that can help children get the most out of their therapy for less money.

Sensory fidget tools are great for children who have difficulty focusing or sitting still. Fidget toys come in all sizes and so many different shapes too. Sensory squishy stress balls come in a variety of textures and sizes. They are affordable too and can be found in most dollar stores.

Sensory bins are a fun and affordable way for your child to include a tactile activity in their sensory diet. You can easily create your own sensory bin with items you may already have at home. Chewelry is jewelry for children who have sensory processing disorder to chew on. They are used by children who are oral seeking and have a strong need to chew. Chewelry are an affordable and discreet way to provide your child with oral sensory input when they need it.

Sensory brushes are used to provide deep pressure (Wilbarger brushing) and can be very helpful for children who are sensitive to touch and struggling with tactile defensiveness. Sensory brushes are affordable and can be found in most therapy supply stores that carry sensory tools.

Sensory tools and toys do not have to cost a lot of money to be effective. There are many affordable options available that can provide children with the sensory input they need. The dollar store can be a great place to find affordable sensory tools too.

It is always important to consult with your child's occupational therapist to determine which sensory tools and toys are most suitable for your child's specific sensory needs. Many people believe that because it is a sensory tool or toy that it will help their child but all children have different sensory needs and have different sensory diets. 

DISCLAIMER: I have learned a lot over the years but I am still learning. Always do your own research and exercise sound judgment. I am not an occupational therapist or a physician. I am an adult who has sensory processing disorder, a sensory parent and a Grandma. The information on this website is not medical advice and does not replace the information that your child's therapists or medical professionals give you. These are just ideas that I have learned myself over the years of being a parent and an adult living with SPD. If you are concerned for your child, please always seek medical attention through a family doctor, pediatrician or therapist. This website is for awareness and support purposes only. Each child is different and what works for one child may not for another because all children have different sensory needs. Please always consult with a professional. 

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