The 10 Best Fidget Spinners

Updated June 19, 2020 by Karen Bennett

This wiki has been updated 22 times since it was first published in May of 2017. Finger spinners can serve as as anti-anxiety tools or to help keep youngsters from fidgeting, and they’re also fun for kids to play with and trade. The models here offer quality designs, some of which light up for added entertainment. For safety’s sake, since these have small parts, they’re not meant for those under age 3, and young children should always be supervised during use. When users buy our independently chosen editorial choices, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Innoplus Solar

2. Duomishu Anti-Anxiety

3. Wewinn Premium

4. Scione 5 Pack

5. Believe in Yourself Alloy

6. Figrol LED

7. DMaos Ferris Wheel

8. Anstar Ballpoint

9. Rubik’s Cube Magic Star

10. Wewinn Linkage

Special Honors

Custom Ink Fidget Spinner This option allows you to design your own fidget spinner for a company event, school party, or a family reunion. You can choose from among white, black, blue, green, red, or orange, with your logo or wording on the center panel. They’re made of made of durable ABS plastic, and spin smoothly at four different locations when you hold them between your fingers. customink.com

Editor's Notes

June 17, 2020:

Whether you’re looking for fun stocking stuffer ideas or a way to help keep your child’s or spouse’s fidgeting at bay, these fidget spinners just might do the trick. In today’s updated, we added in a couple of cool light-up options. The Innoplus Solar is powered by energy from the sun, or from the lights on your phone’s display, and after just a minute or two of charging it can illuminate in green in three areas. It resembles a UFO, and is available in three fun designs. The Figrol LED comes in a pack of five, in almost every color of the rainbow, and these light up when pressed, and can be set to any of three flashing or fading modes. Included with this set is a battery-changing tool, along with an individual case for each of the spinners. They’re great for a large family or for party favors. Speaking of party favors, another set that’s suitable is the newly added Scione 5 Pack, which comes with iridescent rainbow gadgets, each in a different fun design.

We also added in the Duomishu Anti-Anxiety, a high-quality model that features a dual-pendulum design and is modeled after the Chaos Theory, which means the movements are random and unique, and follow different paths each time you spin it. For another durable metal choice, we also added the square-shaped Wewinn Premium, which features nine interlocking gears that move together when you spin it. What makes this one even more fun is you can take it apart with an Allen key and put it back together, which is highly entertaining for anyone who is mechanically inclined. Yet another fun design, which can also double as a paperweight, is the DMaos Ferris Wheel, which comes with five marbles and five metal balls, which can be inserted interchangeably into the base. Just give it a whirl to watch them rotate. Like the Wewinn, this one is designed to be taken apart and reassembled easily, and it conveniently comes with a screwdriver for doing so.

If you frequently find yourself wishing for a fidget spinner during lecture hall, check out the Anstar Ballpoint, which not only spins, but comes with a pen on each end, so you can stop and take notes when something important is being said. For the puzzle lover in your life, especially those who were around in the 1980s, check out the Rubik’s Cube Magic Star, which you can either spin or use to slide all of the colored pieces onto the correct sides.

No matter which you ultimately go with, it’s important to note that they’re not intended for children younger than three years of age, since they all contain small parts that could pose a choking hazard. Light-up models require button batteries, which are an ingestion risk for children. Whenever giving fidget spinners to any child, be sure to supervise them at all times to ensure their safety. For more fidget spinner safety information and guidelines, visit the website of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Last updated on June 19, 2020 by Karen Bennett

Karen Bennett lives in Chicago with her family, and when she’s not writing, she can usually be found practicing yoga or cheering on her kids at soccer games. She holds a master’s degree in journalism and a bachelor’s in English, and her writing has been published in various local newspapers, as well as “The Cheat Sheet,” “Illinois Legal Times,” and “USA Today.” She has also written search engine news page headlines and worked as a product manager for a digital marketing company. Her expertise is in literature, nonfiction, textbooks, home products, kids' games and toys, hardware, teaching accessories, and art materials.


Thanks for reading the fine print. About the Wiki: We don't accept sponsorships, free goods, samples, promotional products, or other benefits from any of the product brands featured on this page, except in cases where those brands are manufactured by the retailer to which we are linking. For more information on our rankings, please read about us, linked below. The Wiki is a participant in associate programs from Amazon, Walmart, Ebay, Target, and others, and may earn advertising fees when you use our links to these websites. These fees will not increase your purchase price, which will be the same as any direct visitor to the merchant’s website. If you believe that your product should be included in this review, you may contact us, but we cannot guarantee a response, even if you send us flowers.