

They Say It. It Draws It.
Hold the button, say "a penguin on a rocket," let go. The AI turns the words into a sticker-sized drawing in seconds. No typing, no reading, no menus — a four-year-old can run it alone.

Prints In Seconds. Never Needs Ink.
Inkless thermal printing means no cartridges, no refills, no smudges on the couch. The sticker rolls out, they tear it off, and the only thing you'll ever buy again is paper.

Every Sticker Is A Coloring Page.
Designs print as clean black-and-white line art, so the fun doesn't end at the printer. They color it in, peel it, and stick it on the water bottle, the notebook, the fridge, the dog.

Kid-Safe By Design.
Every design passes a child-safe filter before it prints. The microphone only listens while the button is held down. Rounded, drop-resistant, BPA-free body. Nothing to worry about, nothing to supervise.

Charged, Loaded, Ready On Christmas Morning.
USB-C rechargeable with hours of printing per charge. Three sticker rolls and a crayon set in the box, so there's nothing extra to buy and no batteries to hunt for while they wait.
Frequently asked questions
Does it need WiFi or a phone?
It needs home WiFi for the AI to draw the stickers; you connect it once through the free app and it stays connected. After that your kid uses it on their own with no phone, no tablet and no screen. The app is just for you to check what's been printed.
Does it really need no ink?
Really. It's thermal printing, the same technology as receipt printers, so there is no ink, no cartridge and nothing to dry out. The only thing you'll ever replace is the sticker paper roll. Three come in the box and refills are cheap.
What if my kid asks for something inappropriate?
Every request runs through a kid-safe filter before anything prints. Ask for something it shouldn't draw and it simply prints a friendly "try something else" instead. The microphone only listens while the button is held down.
How long does the battery last, and how do I charge it?
Several hours of printing on a full charge, which is a lot of stickers. It charges with the included USB-C cable, the same one as most phones, in about two hours.
What ages is it for?
Ages 4 to 10. Little ones just need to be able to say what they want; there's no reading or typing. Older kids get creative with the prompts and make their own sticker packs. Not for under 3 (small parts).
What if my kid doesn't like it?
Give it 30 days. If it isn't getting used, message us and we'll walk you through the return. Full refund, no restocking fee, no questions asked.
She runs it completely on her own
No reading, no typing, just holds the button and talks. She asked for "a cat wearing a birthday hat" and screamed when it came out. The crayons in the box were a nice touch.
Replaced the tablet after dinner
He used to ask for the iPad the second he finished eating. Now he asks for sticker paper. Prints a few, colors them, sticks them on his lunchbox. Best forty bucks I've spent on a toy.
Thought my 9-year-old was too old for it
She makes whole sticker sheets for her friends now, labels for her jars, name tags for the dog's stuff. The prompts get more creative every day. Not a little-kid toy at all.
Using it as a reward in my classroom
Kids who finish their work get to print a sticker of their choice. The filter has blocked a couple of silly requests, which I appreciate. Through two paper rolls in a month.
No ink is the whole point
I was dreading another cartridge to buy. There isn't one. The paper rolls are cheap, the battery lasts days of normal use, and it fits in her backpack for the car.
Great printer, drawings are hit or miss
Nine out of ten prints are exactly what he asked for; now and then it draws something odd and he just asks again, which he finds hilarious. Needs WiFi, so no printing in the car. Otherwise excellent.