NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Leading international toy and consumer products company, ZURU, are pleased to announce an exclusive worldwide agreement with Antsy Labs to manufacture and distribute one of ...

Fidget cubes aren’t just tiny gadgets or novelties. They’re actually anxiety-relieving tools that have been embraced by individuals who benefit from keeping their minds and hands occupied. While these ...

The original goal for the Fidget Cube Kickstarter was $15,000. It had raised around $1.5 million by the time I contacted the hardware’s inventor to ask how they were dealing with the sudden success.

Once upon a time a CEO gripping a stress ball or staring at a Newton’s Cradle would be a familiar sight. But today desk toys aren't just for corner office folk. The stress ball might have fallen out ...

Update: What a difference a few days make! In the few days since Fidget Cube launched on Kickstarter, its campaign has soared passed its initial fundraising goal and now currently sits past the $2 ...

Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. In any case, my cube arrived today and it’s adorable. It has little geegaws for you to fiddle with on five of ...

When Antsy Labs introduced the Fidget Cube on Kickstarter last year, it found it had a hit. The product, which aims to calm users by offering various tactile features that spin, roll and click, raised ...

Do you have to keep your hands busy to think straight? Fidget Cube is a little device that lets you click, flip, roll, and slide its different buttons so you can stay calm. You can nab one for $19 on ...

The Fidget Cube is the tenth most funded product in the history of Kickstarter, bringing in a bit under $6.5 million after asking for just $15,000 in the initial goal. 154,926 people backed the ...

Just in case your kids are already over the fidget spinner and onto the fidget cube, we’ve got you covered there too. We know it’s hard to keep track of the latest trends and crazes these days, ...

Less than a month after starting a business, a 24-year-old entrepreneur CNBC has agreed to call "Jack" wired $70,000 to a factory in Shenzhen, China, praying that the money wasn't going to disappear.