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Fidget, Putty & Slime

MagStak Hive Smooth - Rainbow Hive

by Kaiko

Rainbow Hive pieces to flip, stack and test when the day needs a softer pace.

Some afternoons, children want something in their hands that feels busy without making the room feel busy. The MagStak Hive Smooth - Rainbow Hive gives them that quiet hand rhythm: turn two pieces like magnetic coins, flip one over, then feel the magnets either pull together or gently push back.

A quiet reset that can live in ordinary days

After school can have that in-between feeling: not quite ready for homework, not quite ready to talk, not quite ready for noise. Some days, the Rainbow Hive pieces might sit beside your child while they unwind, being flipped and restacked without much fuss. Other days, they may test two pieces like coins, then build a taller stack until the magnetic push-back feels right. It is the kind of quiet habit you notice only after it has become part of the week.

$35.95 $39.95
Two-year structural warranty Structural faults are covered under our warranty terms.
Dispatched from Melbourne Sent from our Melbourne warehouse with tracking.
Thirty-day change-of-mind returns Available on eligible items returned unused and unassembled.
Chosen with care Pieces we’re proud to offer families.

Our in-stock products are usually dispatched from Melbourne within 24–48 hours. During peak and sale periods, dispatch and transit times may be longer.

Buying guidance

Is this right for your family?

Who this product is particularly well suited to.

Best for

It is especially well suited when you are choosing for a home you do not know well, because the play is contained in the Rainbow Hive pieces themselves: flip them, stack them, test the direction, and change the resistance without adding noise to the room.

Product overview

The sort of fidget they quietly come back to

Older children often know when they need a quieter pace, even if they do not have the words for it yet. At first, your child may simply flip two Rainbow Hive pieces back and forth. Soon, they start testing which way makes them snap together and which way makes them resist. Before long, three pieces become four, then all six, because each stack changes the feel in their hands just enough to make the next try matter.

Close-up detail of the MagStak Hive Smooth

Product details

Thoughtful details that make a difference

A fidget that changes as they use it

The feel is not fixed. Your child can use two pieces like magnetic coins, then stack three, four, five or all six to explore different resistance levels. That changing pull and push-back is what gives them a reason to return again.
Why this matters

A fidget lasts longer in real life when the action has enough variation to stay satisfying.

Quiet enough for shared spaces

The Rainbow Hive is silent in use, so the hand movement can stay discreet while the house keeps going around them.
Why this matters

That makes it easier for your child to use during quieter parts of the day without turning it into everyone else’s activity.

More feel from the same pieces

Because the pieces can be flipped, stacked or used as magnetic coins, the value is in the different ways your child can test the same set. The included black zip carry case also gives the pieces a place to go when they are finished.
Why this matters

You are not relying on novelty alone; the magnetic orientation and stack size keep changing the feel.

A smoother choice for hands that prefer less texture

This is the Smooth Rainbow Hive version, described by Kaiko as having a velvety smooth surface, clean sliding feel and minimal texture.
Why this matters

Helpful when your child prefers a cleaner, smoother hand feel over a more textured fidget.

Before you order

Practical information

Everything you need to know before bringing this product home.

Materials and finish

Material
Silicone

Helpful answers

Frequently asked questions

The details families often want to know before choosing.

Still have a question? Our team is here to help.

Can siblings use this together or in turn?

It is best thought of as a turn-taking fidget rather than a shared game. One child can try two pieces like magnetic coins, then another can build a taller stack and feel how the resistance changes.