LED Gyro Wrist Ball
$35.99
Push, release, spin: a glowing grip challenge that turns desk breaks into a game.
Arrives by Dec 1
- Free shipping over $35
- 30-day returns
- Secure checkout
- Self-starting
- Colour LED lights
- No batteries
- Fits one hand
In 3 steps
See how it works
1Strap in
Slip the wrist strap on so the ball stays with you.
2Push and release
Press the built-in starter and let go. The rotor spins up.
3Circle your wrist
Small, steady circles keep it whirring and glowing.
- 270gin your hand
- 7cmacross
- 0batteries needed
Made for your day
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Between calls
Spin it up while the next meeting loads, instead of reaching for your phone.
-
Gaming breaks
Rest your eyes from the screen and keep your hands busy between rounds.
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Before practice
Guitarists and drummers: a quick wrist warm-up spin before you play.
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TV nights
Lamps down, show on, a glowing ball whirring away in your hand.
How it compares
LED Gyro Wrist BallSpring hand gripper
LED Gyro Wrist Ball
Push, release, spin: a glowing grip challenge that turns desk breaks into a game.
Free shipping over $35 · 30-day returns
Is it right for you?
Great for
- Desk workers who want a screen-free break
- Gamers, climbers and musicians
- Gadget lovers, and anyone shopping for one
Not for
- A wrist or hand injury, unless your doctor says it's fine
- Heavy grip training with weights
- Young children
Specs & what's included
Specifications
- Start
- Self-starting, push and release
- Lights
- Colour LED lights
- Power
- No batteries required
- Size
- 70 × 70 × 55 mm
- Weight
- About 270 g
- Rotor core
- Zinc alloy
- Shell
- Clear polycarbonate with a silicone band
- Colour
- Black band, clear shell
In the box
- 1×Gyro wrist ball
- 1×Wrist strap
Questions, answered
Is it hard to get started?
No. The built-in starter does the hard part: push, release, and the rotor is already spinning. Then small, steady wrist circles keep it going. It takes a few tries to find the rhythm, and then it clicks.
Is it a workout or a toy?
Both. Keeping it spinning makes your wrist, grip and forearm work, and the faster it goes, the harder it pushes back. It's also simply fun to spin, which is why it actually gets used.
Does it need batteries or charging?
No. It needs no batteries, so there's nothing to charge or replace. Spin it up and the lights come on inside the clear shell.
How big and heavy is it?
It's 70 × 70 × 55 mm, about the size of an orange, and weighs about 270 g. It sits comfortably in one hand and fits a desk drawer or a bag.
Which hand should I use?
Either. Many people swap hands every minute or two to keep things even. Wear the wrist strap on the hand you're spinning with.
Can I use it with a sore or injured wrist?
If you have a wrist or hand injury or condition, check with your doctor first. Start slowly, and stop if anything feels uncomfortable.
Good to know before you use it
Wear the wrist strap so the ball can't slip out of your hand mid-spin.
Keep fingers and hair clear of the rotor, and let it slow down before you hand it over.
Contains small, fast-spinning parts: not a toy for young children.
Still have questions? Email jocwill98@gmail.com. We reply within one business day.
We've got you
Problem with your order? Email jocwill98@gmail.com and we'll make it right.
- 30-day returns
- Free shipping over $35
- Replies within one business day




