Skip to content Skip to footer
Contact Us

Unleash the Sky

Explore the World of Kites

From beginner kites to pro-level stunt flyers — discover the joy of flying with our handpicked collection.

Why Choose Us

More Than Just Toys — A Passion for the Sky
Premium quality kites for all ages
Expert guides and tutorials
Kid-safe designs & adult stunt kites
Global shipping & local support

How to Choose the Right Kite

Getting started with kite flying? The right kite makes all the difference. Here’s how to choose one that matches your needs:
Consider Your Experience Level
Beginners: Start with a single-line kite like a diamond or delta. Easy to fly and control.
Advanced flyers: Try dual-line stunt kites for tricks and maneuvers.
Wind Conditions

Light wind (5–10 km/h):
Use lightweight, large-sail kites.

Strong wind (15+ km/h): Opt for durable frames and smaller sail areas.
Age & Safety
For young kids (3–7 yrs): Pick soft, fabric-based kites with short lines.
For older kids & adults: You can go for higher flying, performance kites.
Choose the Right Material
Nylon or polyester: Durable and weather-resistant.
Paper or plastic: Lightweight but best for calm days and short flights.
Flexible pricing options

Select your plan

Starter
$ 19
monthly
  • Thrilling fun for everyone
Select Plan
Professional
$ 29
monthly
  • Enjoy thrilling activities for all ages
Select Plan
Advanced
$ 49
monthly
  • Exciting adventures for all
Select Plan

We built and flew our first kite as a family last weekend — the instructions were super clear, and the kids had a blast!

Priya M.

Seattle, WA

The DIY kite kit was a hit in my classroom. It’s a fun way to teach basic science and engage students at the same time!

Mr. Lee, 4th Grade Teacher

Seattle, WA

We had an incredible time! Karting got hearts racing, and trampoline smiled.

Jessica Brown

Seattle, WA

Need help?

Most Asked Questions

For beginners, a single-line delta or diamond kite is best. They're stable, easy to fly, and don’t need much setup or skill.
Kids as young as 3–4 years can enjoy flying small, lightweight kites under adult supervision. Look for soft or frameless kites designed for safety.
Common reasons include low wind, improper bridle adjustment, or a kite that’s too heavy for the current weather. Make sure you're flying in an open area with steady wind (8–15 km/h is ideal).
Not always. Avoid areas near power lines, roads, or airports. Always check local park or city regulations, especially during festivals.
Use cotton or polyester flying line — they’re strong yet safe. Avoid using metal wire or glass-coated (manja) string, especially during public flying events or near people.