Everything you need to know
Description
You've come home with advice about an oral activity, but the hardest question is what to use first and how much to do. Start with the activity your child's professional has recommended — not with the whole kit.
One agreed activity at a time.
The Clarikind Oral Sensory Tool Set brings different tactile tools together for adult-led use. Choose the set containing the specific items agreed with the professional who knows your child. Keep sessions short, follow the supplied instructions and watch for any sign that your child wants to stop.
What this kit is — and isn't.
The set comes in three-, five- and seven-piece options. Exact contents differ, so check the selected option before ordering. These tools are not a proven standalone treatment for speech, feeding or swallowing difficulties. Use only with appropriate professional guidance, direct supervision and the cleaning instructions for each item.
Specifications
- Silicone contact tools in different shapes
- Three pack sizes listed
- Pack contents and any powered component require confirmation
How to use
Confirm the exact pack contents, intended use, age suitability and cleaning instructions before ordering.
An adult checks every component and follows the manufacturer’s cleaning and assembly instructions.
Use only as recommended by the qualified professional, with direct adult supervision. Stop if the user shows distress or discomfort.
Delivery & returns
Delivery is free on every order. Every physical product is covered by our 14-day guarantee. See our Shipping Policy and Returns & Refunds Policy for details.
Product details, guidance & comparisons
Your child’s oral routine has been explained, but starting it at home still feels like a lot. Half the battle is knowing what to reach for. The Clarikind speech therapy tools set brings the oral motor tools and a textured sensory chew together in one kit, so you can pick the activity recommended for your child and take it one step at a time.
Everything ready, one step at a time
- A routine you can start together: choose the activity recommended for your child (tongue exercises, lip work, chewing or breathing) and take it one step at a time.
- Know which tool to reach for: each oral motor tool has one clear purpose, explained below.
- A chew made for the mouth: for children who love to chew, the textured silicone chewing trainer gives them a dedicated sensory chew item instead of sleeves, pencils or toys.
- Follow their pace: pause when they need to and return to their professional’s guidance.
Five oral motor tools, five activities
The five-piece option pictured includes:
- Tongue suction tool: designed for guided tongue exercises and tongue movement activities.
- Textured chewing trainer: a chewable sensory tool designed for jaw and chewing activities.
- Oral massage brush: a textured surface for oral sensory activities.
- Breathing whistle: designed for controlled airflow activities.
- Lip trainer: designed for lip movement and closure activities.
Choose your set
The 3-piece option shows the tongue suction tool, textured chewing trainer and oral massage brush. The 5-piece option adds the whistle and lip trainer. The 7-piece option also includes an electric oral massager with one round tip and a separate bulb. The massager is intended for guided oral sensory activities. Confirm power requirements before ordering.
Who this kit is for
Parents looking for speech therapy tools for kids to use at home between sessions, families following activities suggested by a speech and language therapist or occupational therapist, and children who seek oral sensory input, including autistic children and children with ADHD who need something to chew.
Use with your child’s guidance
Choose the tools and activities with a qualified professional who knows your child. Use under direct adult supervision, respect your child’s response and stop if they are uncomfortable. Confirm cleaning instructions for each piece before use.
For concerns about speech, feeding or swallowing, seek advice from a qualified professional. Oral exercises alone are not a proven treatment for speech or feeding difficulties.
Questions parents ask











