
Sensory and Motor Tools for Occupational Therapists
Robiii supplies occupational therapists across Quebec with sensory, fine-motor and self-regulation tools built for the clinic, the school and home programs. Buy in quantity, get professional pricing, and restock fast from within Quebec.




16 products
Products
Wholesale — no online payment: submit your order and we contact you to set up your account. Net terms available.
















Why a toolkit built for occupational therapy
In pediatric OT, a tool is never a toy: it is a mediator. A ball, a putty or a metal wire puzzle exists to grade a challenge, to support self-regulation, or to make a fine-motor goal measurable. At Robiii, we select and distribute sensory and anti-stress tools with that clinical lens, so you can build reliable therapeutic setups without paying full retail every time you restock.
Most of the items we carry retail between $0.99 and $9.99 each, which lets you assemble complete kits and replace a worn, lost or home-program item without a second thought. For a practice seeing dozens of children a week, durability, ease of disinfection and constant availability matter as much as the therapeutic effect itself.
The science behind sensory tools
Sensory integration (the Ayres framework) and self-regulation approaches like the Zones of Regulation or the Alert Program rest on a simple principle: a nervous system that gets the right input at the right moment regulates better. Proprioceptive and tactile tools — resistance, stretch, vibration, texture — deliver calming or alerting feedback depending on the child.
- Proprioception and resistance: the Therapy Putty (yellow extra-soft) and the Doh Squishy Stress Ball offer gradable resistance, ideal for building grip strength and calming an over-stimulated system.
- Tactile input: the Squishy mesh ball and the Sensory Ring provide discreet textures for tactile discrimination and desensitization work.
- Light vestibular/visual input: the Magic Snake, the Magic Spring and the Magic Rainbow Ball capture attention and support visual tracking and bilateral coordination.
- Massage and discharge: the Massage Roller Ball helps prepare the hands sensorially before a writing task.
Choosing by clinical goal
Rather than sorting tools by diagnosis, it is usually more useful to start from the goal. Here is how our products map onto the most common objectives in the clinic.
| Clinical goal | Recommended tool | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Grip strengthening | Therapy Putty, Doh Squishy | Gradable resistance, work on the hand's intrinsic muscles |
| Fine motor and bilateral skills | Metal Wire Puzzle, Magnetic Slider, Tubiii | Two-handed manipulation, dexterity, motor planning |
| Self-regulation and calming | Emoji Stress Ball, Putty, Squishy mesh ball | Calming proprioceptive and tactile input, discreet in class |
| Tactile desensitization | Sensory Ring, Evil Squirrel, Squeeziii Turtle | Graded textures, tolerable exposure |
| Attention and visual tracking | Magic Rainbow Ball, Magic Snake, Magic Spring | Engaging stimulus, eye-hand coordination |
| Hand prep for handwriting | Massage Roller Ball, Stretchy Emoji | Warm-up, proprioceptive awareness before the task |
Who they help: by clinical profile
ADHD and self-regulation needs
For the under- or over-aroused child, a quiet tool to handle under the desk supports attention without disturbing the group. The Emoji Stress Ball, the Tubiii and the Stretchy Emoji are discreet enough for school use and sturdy enough for daily wear.
Autism spectrum
For sensory input and predictability, the Therapy Putty, the Squishy mesh ball and the Squeeziii Turtle offer repeatable sensations. The Sensory Ring provides portable stimulation, useful during transitions or in a waiting room.
Anxiety and calming needs
Slow-press objects — Doh Squishy, Evil Squirrel, Massage Roller Ball — pair well with breathing and return-to-calm techniques.
Dyslexia and handwriting support
Before a graphomotor task, a warm-up with the Massage Roller Ball and the Putty improves hand awareness; the Metal Wire Puzzle trains transferable motor planning.
Use in the clinic, school and home program
Most of our tools travel well between settings, which simplifies therapeutic continuity. A few practical pointers:
- In the clinic: set up stations by goal (grip, bilateral, calming) and rotate items to keep novelty high.
- At school: favour quiet, non-distracting objects for the teacher; a Tubiii or an Emoji ball tucks into a self-regulation kit.
- In home programs: with many items under $5 each, you can send a tool home without managing a return, which improves family follow-through.
Safety, age and care
These tools are generally suited to school-age children and should always be used under supervision, especially small parts (rings, springs) with toddlers or mouthing clients. Favour smooth, washable surfaces: putty, balls and squishies clean up with soapy water between users, a real advantage in a high-volume practice. Regularly inspect stretchy items (Stretchy Emoji, Magic Snake) and retire anything cracked or torn.
Why occupational therapists choose Robiii
Robiii is a Quebec brand and wholesaler: you order close to home, you receive fast, and you talk to people who understand the clinical reality. We offer professional pricing by quantity, reliable restocking of kit essentials, and the ability to build mixed orders that cover several goals at once. For a clinic, a school or a private practice, that means a stable supplier instead of an out-of-stock note every September.
How to choose
Building an effective OT kit means starting from your clients' goals rather than from novelty. Think in stations: one tool for grip, one for bilateral skills, one for calming, one for tactile work. Vary resistances and textures so you can grade difficulty from one session to the next.
- Start with the goal: grip, fine motor, self-regulation or tactile desensitization. The tool follows the goal, never the reverse.
- Favour quiet items for school: Tubiii, Emoji ball and Stretchy Emoji go unnoticed in class.
- Buy doubles for home programs: under $5, putty and balls can be sent home with no return.
- Vary textures and resistances: from extra-soft putty to the Squishy mesh ball to cover both hyper- and hyposensitivity.
- Choose washable surfaces: smooth materials for quick disinfection between clients.
- Plan your restocking: keep a stable supplier so you never run short of essentials in September.
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Frequently asked questions
Are these tools suitable for a professional OT practice?
Can I buy in quantity at professional pricing?
Which tools should I choose for grip and fine motor work?
Which ones are quiet enough for the classroom?
How do I disinfect them between clients?
What age are they for, and is supervision needed?
Are they durable enough for daily clinical use?
What is the shipping time within Quebec?
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Wholesale pricing, fast shipping from Québec, low minimums.
Tools for your clinical goals
Grasp & fine motor
therapy putty, pencil grips, hand exercisers
Self-regulation
fidgets, stress balls, calming tools
Oral-motor needs
safe chewables, multiple textures
Sensory integration
tactile, visual and proprioceptive toys