Aokitec Therapy Swing for Kids with Special Needs (Hardware Included) Snuggle Swing Cuddle Hammock Indoor Adjustable Aerial Yoga for Children with Autism, ADHD, Asperger, Sensory Integration(Blue)

We have two sensory swings. One is the stretchier thicker material and the other is this one. Kids constantly fight over this one and prefer it ten times more than the other stretchy one! It’s super sturdy and holds adults just fine. Because of the silky and sturdy material (no stretch to it) you can spin people up in it and let go and they go flying! Super fun! If you’re looking for a super stretchy and thick one, this isn’t the one for you. That said, I 1000/10 recommend this material! Waiting for it to go on sale and will buy another 😉

So easy set up! We have had it only for a few months and we love it. Fits so well in our playroom and gets used daily. Would recommend to anyone

My kids love this, and I was shocked by how comfy it is even for me. I’m a 40 year-old with anxiety and it makes me feel so good. My 9 year-old has adhd and it’s fantastic for him.

I had to buy a 2nd one because i couldn't fing the swing cloth separately because the original tore. I used sheets but those lasted a few hours. With the second one purchased i had an extra clip so i used it at the top for easy removal. He uses it so much it wore the eye out. Now i got to look for second eye. I hope i didn't throw it away.

Made my little boy feel special when i mounted it to a hard piece of red oak bolted on top of our canopy cedar bedframe. He was so happy

Great product! My 4 year old and 7 year old play in it together!

Full disclosure: I already had the hardware for a sensory swing so I cannot review the hardware that came with this swing. This review is only for the fabric and rope part of the swing.First I’ll give my overall review and then give some more specific info that might be useful for other parents with special needs kids.This is a sturdy swing but it was tricky tying it to the rope. I wish it were all one connected piece as I feel it’s not the safest idea to rely on ppls knot tying skills. But maybe not having a seam is better for durablility- my last swing ripped at the seams.I like that the fabric is cooler than cotton- my kid likes to curl up in it and it and it allows airflow better than the 2 layers jersey fabric of our last swing.It is stretchy but doesn’t lose its shape, which is another point in its favor over cotton.The rope is strong and durable as well.We’ve had swings for my kid since he was about 3. He is 10 now. He is autistic with several other diagnoses and swinging helps him regulate. We’ve had pod swings, homemade swings, small swings, big swings. He either outgrew them or bit through them. He likes the taste of cotton and shirts, blankets, and his swings end up in his mouth.So when I saw how thin this material is I was incredulous it would stand up to my kid and his biting for more than a couple months.But it has held up quite well these past 5 months of daily use. If he’s biting it I can’t tell. He may not like the taste of the material or it may be the fabric just holds up to it better.I waited a few months to post this review and if anything changes I’ll update. I know how hard it can be to find the right swing and I hope this is helpful to someone.

The media could not be loaded. The concept is great, the execution needs serious work. The fabric is so thin, you can see in the images attached that you can see an image right through it. The edges on the fabric are raw, with holes in it the full length of the fabric. The documents state this is normal, but it just doesn’t seem like a durable option left undone like this. I highly doubt this fabric would hold the max of 220 lbs without ripping. Went with a different brand that gave more care and attention to their product.