Noisy Toys
Why Noisy Toys Are Great for People with Additional Needs
Sound-based toys can be exciting, calming, or interactive - and they’re an essential part of sensory play. For those of us with sensory processing differences, autism, ADHD, developmental delays, or visual impairments, noisy toys provide auditory input that helps with emotional regulation, focus, and communication. Whether it’s the gentle click of beads, musical tones, or fun animal sounds, noisy toys can support a range of developmental goals while making play more engaging. Browse our full range to discover interactive, fun, and therapeutic sound-based play.
Other categories within Sensory Toys
Wak-a-Tubes - Diatonic Set of Eight Large Playable Tubes
3 out of 5 stars
1 reviews
£25.00 excl. vat
£30.00
1. Provides Valuable Auditory Input
Noisy toys stimulate the auditory system, helping those of us who seek or benefit from sound to better process and tolerate auditory information. They’re ideal for building sensory tolerance in a gentle, engaging way. Try our Sight and Sound Drum or Visual Rainmaker for rich, layered sound experiences.
2. Supports Cause-and-Effect Learning
Noisy toys teach that actions create results. Push a button, shake a rattle, or drop a marble - sound follows! For those of us working on cognitive development, this helps build understanding and engagement. Explore our switch adapted toys for sound-based play with added accessibility.
3. Encourages Communication and Expression
Sound naturally draws attention. Whether it’s music, giggles, or animal noises, sound invites reaction. Noisy toys help those of us who are non-verbal or developing communication skills to respond, vocalise, or engage socially. Use with our interactive panels to promote shared play and connection.
4. Promotes Focus Through Rhythmic Input
Some sounds, especially repeated or rhythmic ones, can help calm the brain and support focus. This can be beneficial for those of us who find it difficult to stay still, manage transitions, or complete tasks. Try combining with a weighted toy for dual sensory support.
5. Enhances Play for Children with Visual Impairments
Noisy toys provide feedback that doesn’t rely on sight. For those of us with vision differences, the sound becomes the guide - making play more accessible and empowering. Pair with tactile sensory toys for full multi-sensory engagement.