
Fold It. Fly It. See Which One Goes Farthest.
Build different aircraft, launch them, race them, and discover how each design flies.
Every Flight Is Another Try.
Kids can fold a plane, launch it, adjust it, and try again to see what makes the next flight better.
16 Aircraft. 16 Different Flights.
From stealth-inspired wings to fighter-style jets, kids get a completely different plane to build and test each time.
Look Closely — Some Designs May Feel Familiar
Four standout aircraft kids will want to build first.
Wide bat-wing shape inspired by stealth aircraft.
Stealth Bomber StyleSharp nose and swept wings give it a classic fighter-jet look.
Fighter Jet StyleA colorful jet-inspired design with dramatic swept wings.
Jet StyleSleek triangular wings inspired by high-speed aircraft.
Delta-Wing StyleLearn About The Planes You Build.
The included guide goes beyond folding. Kids can discover different aircraft designs, famous paper planes, and how different shapes affect flight.
Turn It Into A Flight Challenge.
Give each child a plane, make a starting line, and see which design wins.
Perfect for siblings, friends, playdates, rainy afternoons and family competitions.
Choose How They’ll Play
One child or a whole flight crew.
16PC Starter Set
Build all 16 different airplane designs.
A complete set for one child to build, test and discover their favorite planes.
48PC Play Pack
More planes means more kids can build, fly and compete at the same time.
Which One Will Fly Farthest?
Pick a plane. Fold it. Launch it. Then try to beat the last flight.
Loved By Kids, Approved By Parents
Got this for a rainy weekend. My two kids ended up making planes at the kitchen table for almost two hours and then turned the hallway into a flying contest. Better than another screen activity for sure!
My 8 year old is already into paper airplanes so this was right up his alley. He kept comparing which one went farther and which flew straighter. We had paper planes all over the living room by the end of the night lol.
Got this for my grandson for the weekend. He sat at the kitchen table making planes for almost an hour, then took them outside to test them. He was so proud when the first one actually flew.
A couple of the folds were tricky for my 6 year old, so I helped with the first plane. After that he understood it better and wanted to do the next one himself. Nice activity to do together.
I’ve bought craft kits before where the kids finish them once and that’s it. With these they kept going back outside, changing little folds and trying again. That part was surprisingly fun to watch.
We used one set with my two boys and of course it turned into a competition! They each picked their favorites and kept trying to beat the other one for distance. Definitely more fun than I thought paper airplanes would be.
The instructions were pretty easy to follow and the paper designs are really vibrant. My daughter had fun making them and then racing them with her brother outside.
The designs are really nice and there is a good variety. One plane came out a little crooked because we rushed the folds, but the next one worked much better. My kid learned pretty quickly that folding carefully actually changes how it flies!
Fun for kids and the directions were very easy to follow. My boys made a few after dinner and had a blast!
Bought this as a birthday activity for my nephew. He needed a little help getting the folds sharp on one of them, but once it was finished he immediately ran outside to fly it. That was the part he cared about most.
My son already likes making paper airplanes with regular printer paper, so this was right up his alley. The patterned paper and fold lines make a huge difference in how far they fly. He keeps trying every design!