Sticky Glowing Stress Ball Set (6-Pack)

Glow-in-the-Dark Sticky Stress Balls for Active Play

Bring tactile play and stress relief together with this set of 6 Sticky Glowing Stress Balls. Made from soft, elastic TPR (thermoplastic rubber), each ball is designed to be squeezed, bounced, and tossed without losing its shape. The surface has a gentle tackiness that allows the balls to adhere to smooth surfaces such as glass, tiles, cabinets, doors, and walls, then peel off cleanly for repeated use.

These luminous balls charge under natural or artificial light and emit a soft glow in the dark, making them engaging for both daytime and nighttime play. At approximately 6.5 cm in diameter, each ball is large enough to reduce choking risk while still fitting comfortably in a child's hand. The material is non-toxic and odor-free, offering a safe option for home, classroom, or office environments. Simply wash with water if dust reduces stickiness and allow to air-dry to restore grip.

Why It's a Smart Choice

• Versatile stress relief - Squeeze, stretch, and toss to help release tension and support focus during work, study, or relaxation.
• Engaging sensory play - The combination of glow, bounce, and stickiness encourages active, hands-on play for kids and adults.
• Durable and reusable - Elastic TPR construction resists deformation and can be cleaned and reused repeatedly.

FAQ

Q: How do I make the balls glow in the dark?
A: Place the balls under a bright light source for several minutes. They will then emit a soft glow when the lights are turned off.

Q: Will the sticky residue stay on walls or ceilings?
A: When used on clean, smooth surfaces, the balls are designed to peel off without leaving residue. Avoid rough or delicate surfaces to prevent marks.

Q: How do I clean the balls if they collect dust?
A: Rinse gently with clean water and allow them to air-dry. The stickiness will gradually return once dry.

Q: Are these safe for young children?
A: The balls are non-toxic and larger than typical choking hazards, but they should still be used under adult supervision, especially with children under 3 years old.