TOYLI 100 Piece Linking Cubes Set for Counting, Sorting, STEM, Connecting Blocks Math Links Manipulatives Educational Toy for Preschool, Kindergarten, Homeschool

I have three grandchildren under age 5 and they constantly play with Legos and magni-tiles. These easy snap-together toys have become an add on they incorporate into their structures. They divide them into color groups, make lines or squares, used them for rainbow bridges, small houses...whatever their creative minds can come up with. They count them, package them, trade them and color coordinate them. Extremely versatile toy with multiple uses.

We got these for our kids to use for counting, sorting, and the like. These have been a hit with our kids. They love playing with them, using them to count, for educational purposes, for fun, building, and lots of other things as well. Our kids love and have so much fun with these that we may have to get more of these for them to play with and have. Wed definitely recommend these.

Provides cognitive and motor skills play!

Good enough for what I use it for in the classroom.

I got these colorful cubes for my 5 years old son. They are using in school and I thought is a good idea to buy it, that he can practice math, counting, sorting, and enjoy playing at home. I love the quality. Its made from very gentle material, exactly for little hands. I was surprised that it came with a manual also. Great choice, highly recommend.

What a fun toy! Links push in and stay well connected. Big variety of colors and ideas what to make. My 5 year old daughter found the booklet to be useful, easy to follow. Overall, very happy with the purchase.

Perfect! Look and work exactly as expected. Better quality than some others but not all. Go together nicely. We use these for math at home.

I bought it for my godson. His mum sent me a video of him playing with it and saying how much he loved it!

Good but not excellent

We bought these to help with visualizing math. The colors are good and the kids love them. They snap together and stay reasonably well, yet the kids can pull them apart without help. The most difficult part is keeping them for use as learning blocks and not building blocks.