Fold it. Clip it. Fly it.
- ✓Clips onto any paper plane you fold
- ✓Twin propellers + gyro for steady, real flight
- ✓Simple two-stick remote. No app, no phone
Remember your best paper plane? It finally gets to fly.
Before phones and game consoles, there was a sheet of printer paper and a really good fold. You remember the crease, the aim, the launch… and the drop. FlyIt finishes what that paper plane started. Clip on the twin-prop power pod, pick up the remote and watch it climb instead of crash.
- ✕The three-second flight
- ✕Aim, throw and hope
- ✕Straight into the carpet
- ✓Climbs and banks on command
- ✓Built-in gyro keeps it steady
- ✓Crashed? Refold and relaunch
The toy that gets them outside.
Off the couch
It needs open sky, so screen time turns into park time.
Learn by tweaking
Every new fold is an experiment. Lift, drag and thrust become things they can actually see.
You'll want a turn
Teach them the folds you know. Then take turns on the remote.
Desk to sky in 3 steps.
No glue. No app. Just a sheet of paper and the FlyIt power pod.
Fold
Use any sheet of printer paper and our folding guide, or invent your own design.
Clip
Attach the power pod to the fold. Add the wheels for runway-style landings.
Launch
Throttle up, steer with the sticks and keep it climbing.
They call it playtime. It's a physics lab.
Every fold changes how it flies. Wider wings, a sharper nose, heavier paper: kids test, tweak and fly again. It's the same loop real aerospace engineers use.
Just add paper.
- Aircraft module: twin props + gyro×1
- Remote controller, up to 100 m range×1
- Rechargeable battery×1
- USB-C charging cable×1
- Landing gear×1
- Screwdriver×1
Good to know.
What paper do I need?
Any standard sheet of printer paper (A4 or letter). Slightly heavier paper, around 80–100 gsm, flies best. Paper isn't included.
Do I need an app or a phone?
No. Everything runs from the included two-stick remote.
Where should we fly it?
Outdoors in calm weather with plenty of open space, like a park, field, schoolyard or gym. It's too fast for most living rooms.
What happens when it crashes?
The paper takes the hit, not the power pod. Fold a new plane, clip it back on and keep flying.
What age is it for?
Ages 8 and up. Younger pilots should fly with an adult.