Moving, discovering and playing
Who is sailing the ocean today? A pirate on a raft, a kayaker on an adventure or an explorer on an unknown river? With this scooter board paddle, a regular scooter board suddenly transforms into an imaginative vehicle full of movement.
Children can move on the scooter board while sitting, lying down or kneeling. By pushing off to the left and right with the paddle – just like kayaking – they move forward. In this playful way, they train their upper body while fully immersing themselves in their own adventure.
For therapists, this paddle is a valuable addition to pediatric physical therapy, occupational therapy, and exercise therapy. The material stimulates active movement and offers many possibilities to playfully practice motor skills goals.

What does this scooter board paddle stimulate?
- Shoulder stability and arm strength by repeatedly pushing off with the paddle
- Gross motor skills while moving on the scooter board
- Hand-eye coordination when purposefully placing the paddle
- Balance and core stability while sitting or lying on the scooter board
- Sensory integration through new movement experiences of the upper body
- Motor planning because children have to organize their movements to move forward

The rhythmic left-right movement also helps children to further develop coordination and body awareness.

Play suggestions for therapy or the gym
- Kayak race – children paddle a course across the floor
- Pirate mission – collect treasures located in different places
- River crossing – paddle from island to island (mats)
- Slalom sailing – maneuver between cones
- Cooperation – two children take turns pushing each other forward

By appealing to their imagination, children remain motivated to move for longer.

Practical

The paddle fits all common scooter boards and turns every scooter board into a new movement game. This creates a whole new range of exercises for therapy, play, and movement with just one tool.

Playing, moving, and training flow naturally into each other. Children primarily experience the adventure — while their motor skills are fully engaged.