Browse Assistive Technology

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Products

  • A round, white gel switch with a red translucent surface, fitted with a thin black cable ending in a plug.

    Light-Up Gel Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $129.95

    This is a soft, sparkly gel switch that lights up when it's pressed. The gel pad is big and inviting, so it works well for someone who needs an easy, appealing target to reach for and press. It takes about 35 to 40 grams of force, which is a fairly light touch. It runs on 2 AA batteries and measures about 6½ by 5¾ by 3¾ inches. The gel pad color can vary from one unit to the next.

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  • A turtle-shaped switch with a dark green domed shell, light green body and flippers, and a cable ending in a plug.

    Turtle Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $159.95

    The Turtle Switch is a turtle-shaped toy that responds to a light touch with music, lights, vibration, or all three at once. You choose which of the three outputs are active. The music is custom songs made by the manufacturer, and the music, lights, and vibration play only for as long as the toy is pressed. It's a good fit for a young child who is learning cause and effect, or who needs a gentle, rewarding reason to reach for and touch something. It runs on 2 AA batteries and measures about 9 inches long, so it works as its own play and sensory item.

    Not recently verifiedSetup with instructions
  • A penguin-shaped switch in black and white, standing on a blue and white iceberg-textured base.

    Peter the Penguin Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $149.95

    Peter the Penguin is a switch shaped like a penguin on an iceberg. Pressing his head or anywhere on the base activates a switch-adapted toy or device plugged into it. You can set it to give its own feedback with lights, vibration, or music, in any combination. It works as a momentary switch, so the person has to keep pressing for the connected device to stay on. That makes it a good fit for a child who is learning cause and effect, practicing reaching, or building visual and sensory awareness. It runs on 2 AA batteries and stands about 6½ inches tall.

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  • A round faceted crystal ball lamp glowing blue, green, and purple, mounted on a black cylindrical base.

    Adapted Musical Crystal Ball

    Enabling Devices

    $62.95

    The Adapted Musical Crystal Ball is a switch-activated cause-and-effect toy. Press a connected switch and the dome spins, casting a moving pattern of colorful shapes while soothing music plays. It's a good fit for a child who is building visual attention, learning to link a switch press with a result, or working on color awareness. The ball runs on 3 AA batteries and stands about 4½ inches tall. It has no built-in button, so it does nothing until a switch is plugged in.

    Not recently verifiedSetup with instructions
  • A round switch with a spiky pink rubber ball on top of a blue dome base, with a black cord extending from it.

    Switch & Glow

    Enabling Devices

    $129.95

    The Switch & Glow is a switch with soft, stretchy neon noodles around a ball. A very light touch turns on a glowing light and also triggers a connected toy or device. It's meant for kids who are learning cause and effect or working on reaching. It's a good fit for someone who responds to bright light and different textures. It runs on 2 AA batteries and stands about 6 inches tall. It contains latex, so it isn't suitable for anyone with a latex allergy. Pressing down on it also activates it.

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  • A large round yellow switch with a domed top on a black mounting base with a cord.

    Jumbo Switch w/Vibration

    Enabling Devices

    $76.95

    This jumbo switch has a wide, 5-inch round surface, so you can activate it by touching anywhere on the top, even with limited hand control or low vision. It also vibrates when touched, which adds a bit of sensory feedback with each press. Two clear covers are included, one with a lip and one without, so you can choose how the top feels and how easy it is to hit. It runs on 2 AAA batteries. On its own it does nothing, because it is only the switch. You'll need to connect it to a switch-accessible device or toy, and a therapist can help match the switch to the person and the setup.

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  • A yellow plastic switch with a wedge-shaped base and a blue textured roller with raised bumps across the top.

    Textured Roller Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $219.95

    The Textured Roller Switch has a drum with a textured surface that someone spins to set off lights, music, and vibration. The rolling motion is the point: it gives a rewarding, hands-on way to make something happen, which suits a child who is learning cause and effect or who enjoys touch and movement. It measures 11 by 4.5 inches, weighs about 1.75 pounds, and runs on 4 AA batteries. The music can vary from one unit to the next, and the roller is a sensory activity rather than a way to run another device.

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  • A large teal chenille-textured fabric switch with looped fibers, shown being touched by a hand.

    Soft Shaggy Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $104.95

    The Soft Shaggy Switch is a textured, fuzzy switch that sets off a connected device with a very light touch. It measures 7 inches long, 5 wide and 2 tall, weighs about a quarter pound, and needs no battery. The shaggy fabric cover comes off for washing, and its color may vary. It suits someone who needs a gentle, low-effort way to activate a device, or who enjoys the feel of a soft surface. This is only the switch, so you'll need a switch-adapted toy, device, or interface for it to control. A battery interrupter, which lets a simple battery toy respond to a switch, can adapt many toys.

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  • A curved, banana-shaped switch with a yellow rim of small red buttons around a blue gel-filled center.

    Gooshy Switch with Lights, Vibration & Music

    Enabling Devices

    $159.95

    The Gooshy Switch is a soft, squishy, sparkly pillow that gives off lights, vibration and music when someone presses it. A control on the switch lets you choose any or all of those three rewards. It can be used by itself as a sensory toy, or it can serve as an activation switch for cause-and-effect play. It measures about 9 by 4¼ by 3½ inches, weighs about a pound and a half, and runs on 2 AA batteries. The music can vary from unit to unit.

    Not recently verifiedSetup with instructions
  • A yellow oval switch with a fuzzy multicolored koosh ball on top and two small red beads on its surface.

    Koosh Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $129.95

    The Koosh Switch is a soft, textured switch that works two ways: as a stand-alone toy that responds with lights, music, and vibration, or as a switch that activates other devices. People who enjoy the koosh feel get a touch-friendly target to press or reach for, which makes it a good fit for encouraging reaching and cause-and-effect play. It runs on 2 AA batteries and measures about 8 by 5 by 4½ inches. It contains latex, so it isn't suitable for anyone with a latex allergy.

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  • An oval sensory switch with a yellow textured bumpy top and a blue base, with three small red dots on its surface.

    Multi-Sensory Center

    Enabling Devices

    $136.95

    The Multi-Sensory Center is a self-contained unit that gives off bright lights, music, and vibration when someone presses it. Internal controls let you choose which of those happen together, such as music only, music with vibration, or vibration with lights. It suits someone who responds best to strong light, sound, and touch, including a person with a visual impairment. It also works as a switch, so it can be used to activate other devices. It measures 9 inches by 6 inches by 3 inches, weighs about 1¼ pounds, and runs on 2 AA batteries.

    Not recently verifiedSetup with instructions
  • A large round switch with a translucent yellow domed top ringed by small screws on a grey base.

    Tail Light Switch, Say It Play It (Yellow)

    Enabling Devices

    $209.95

    The Tail Light Switch plays a recorded message of up to 20 seconds when someone gives it a gentle touch. At the same time, it lights up and vibrates, so the person gets light, motion, and sound feedback from a single press. It's a good fit for someone who has a hard time seeing or who is just learning that pressing something makes something happen. You can record a message, or use the switch to turn on other toys and devices. It runs on 4 AA batteries.

    Not recently verifiedSetup with instructions
  • A round switch with a bumpy yellow textured surface set in a blue base, with a thin black cord attached.

    Oval Texture Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $60.95

    The Oval Texture Switch is a textured switch that someone presses to activate a device, and its surface is meant to be pleasant to touch for people who seek tactile input. It measures about 4½ inches across and 3 inches tall and weighs a quarter pound. Customer answers say it has two suction cups on the back to help it stay put, and that it responds to a light press. It does nothing on its own, so you'll need a switch-adapted toy, device, or interface to plug it into.

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  • An oval switch with rows of yellow bumps on top and a blue base, with a thin cable extending from it.

    Super Bumpy Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $68.95

    The Super Bumpy Switch is a bright yellow switch with a textured, bumpy surface, so it gives something interesting to touch while it activates a switch-adapted toy or device. It takes a light touch, about 30 to 40 grams of pressure, and measures roughly 8 by 4.5 inches and about half an inch thick. It suits someone who enjoys tactile input and needs an easy way to make a toy or device turn on. The switch doesn't do anything on its own, so you'll need something switch-accessible to plug it into.

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  • Four rounded triangular plate switches in blue, orange, red, and yellow with different textured surfaces and attached cables.

    Textured Plate Switches

    Enabling Devices

    $142.95

    This set of four light-touch plate switches responds to even the slightest press, and each one has a different texture and color: blue with inverse bumps, orange with thin ridges, red with wide ridges, and yellow with bumps. They give someone a way to explore different touch sensations while also making a cause-and-effect action happen. You plug them into a switch-adaptive toy, device, or interface, because a switch does nothing on its own. They don't need batteries.

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  • A round sensory switch with a clear glitter-filled dome on a grey base ringed with colorful buttons.

    Mini Dome Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $189.95

    The Mini Dome Switch is a large dome that responds to a press with bright lights, glitter and music. A built-in control lets you pick one or more of these rewards, so it works well for teaching cause and effect, encouraging reaching, and building visual attention. It runs on 4 C batteries and stands on its own, so there's nothing to plug it into. The music can vary from unit to unit.

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  • A set of round adaptive switches in blue, red, and green on black bases, shown with a plush white rabbit toy.

    Getting Started with Switches Bundle

    Inclusive Technology

    Est. $150–$350

    This bundle gives you a starter set of switches in different shapes and sizes, plus a battery-operated walking toy that a switch can control. It includes the Big Red Switch, Jelly Bean Switch, small Pal Pad, Piko Button 50, large and small Smoothie switches, and a Specs Switch IC. The point is to let someone try several switches and see which one is easiest to press. It suits a person just starting out with switch access, such as practicing cause and effect or playing with the toy. The toy is one of several animal designs, and colors and contents may vary. The toy takes 2 AA batteries, which are included.

    Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A rectangular battery-powered controller with a grey top panel, white casing, and blue "MODE" and green "PAIR" buttons.

    it-Control

    Inclusive Technology

    Est. $60–$120

    The it-Control sits between a switch and a switch-adapted toy, so a child can press a switch to make the toy run. The Pro version described here has two channels, so you can run two toys or devices at once. Each channel can pair with up to three wireless it-Switches, and wired switches work too, alone or mixed with wireless ones. It can run a toy while the switch is held, switch it on and off with each press, or run it for a timed stretch set in seconds or minutes. It also has two cooperative modes: in one, two switches must be pressed together, and in the other, one switch turns the toy on and another turns it off. That makes it a good fit for early cause-and-effect play, turn-taking, and play between two children. It uses 2 AA batteries (included) and 3.5mm jacks. You'll need switches and a switch-adapted toy; neither comes with it.

    Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A large dome-shaped switch with a glossy blue and silver surface, attached to a black cable.

    Vibe-Lite Switch

    AbleNet

    Est. $45–$90

    The Vibe-Lite Switch is a large, light-up switch that vibrates and gives off sound when pressed. It has a 110mm pressing surface and takes 85g of force to activate. You can set it to momentary (active only while held), latch (press once to turn on, again to turn off), or timed, with the timer running from five seconds to two minutes. A light that blinks every four seconds, plus the lighting and vibration on press, can each be turned off if they distract. It runs on 2 AA batteries, which come with it, and works well for cause-and-effect play and early switch practice. Like any switch, it's the input piece: it does something only when it's connected to a toy, device, or other switch-accessible equipment.

    Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A round white switch with a smooth domed top, shown beside its packaging box.

    Cosmo Dot

    Inclusive Technology

    Est. $150–$350

    Cosmo Dot is a Bluetooth controller built for learners with special educational needs. It gives them a multi-sensory way to take part in cause-and-effect activities, switch access, AAC, and inclusive play.

    Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps
  • A set of three round, dome-topped saucer switches in yellow, blue, and orange with textured surfaces and attached cords.

    Textured Saucer Switches (Set of 3)

    Enabling Devices

    $269.95

    These are three 7-inch saucer-style switches, each with a textured surface, so pressing one gives plenty of touch feedback while it triggers a device. They're made of hard plastic and sold as a set of three, with colors that may vary. Someone who enjoys or needs a strong feel under the hand can use them to operate switch-accessible toys, communicators, or computers. A switch like this does nothing alone, so it has to be plugged into something that accepts switches, and an interface may be needed.

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  • A set of three square blue switches with yellow textured tops—dots, a bullseye, and stripes—each with a cable.

    Tactile Discrimination Switches (Set of 3)

    Enabling Devices

    $104.95

    This is a set of three small switches, each with a 2" x 2" surface that has a different raised pattern: dots, lines, or circles. The patterns let a person tell the switches apart by touch, which helps someone with low vision and also gives sensory seekers something interesting to feel. You can use one at a time or all three together, and each one triggers a switch-enabled device with a very light touch. These are only the switches, so you'll need a toy, communicator, or other device made to be activated by a switch.

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  • A ladybug-shaped switch with a red domed shell covered in yellow dots, black head, and a cable extending from its antennae.

    Ladybug Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $159.95

    The Ladybug Switch is a colorful, ladybug-shaped switch that responds to a very light touch. Each press can give a reward of lights, music, vibration, or any mix of the three, so you can match the feedback to what a child enjoys. It's meant for young children who are learning cause and effect or working on reaching and activating a device. It also works as a sensory toy on its own, and it can be used to trigger other switch-adapted devices. It runs on 2 AA batteries and measures about 9 by 6¼ by 4 inches.

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  • A set of three spiky dome-shaped switches in yellow, purple, and red, each with a black cable attached.

    Sensory Dome Switch

    Enabling Devices

    $109.95

    The Sensory Dome Switch is a switch with a soft, squishy dome covered in small bumps. A light push on the dome sets off a gentle vibration and also activates whatever toy or device is connected to it. That mix of sight, touch, and feel makes it a good fit for a child who explores through sensation and is learning that pressing something makes something else happen. It is a switch, not a complete setup, so you will need a switch-adaptable toy or device to plug it into. Color varies from unit to unit, so you can't count on a specific one.

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