Just blow… and see what Flippy can do!
Flippy the Magic Dolphin turns blowing into a surprising game. Blow through the straw on the dolphin’s back and try to get the colorful neon ring moving. With a steady and powerful flow of air, the ring will spin faster and faster. And that is exactly what makes it so fun: the better you learn to regulate your airflow, the longer Flippy will keep spinning!
For speech therapy, Flippy is a playful way to practice breath control, lip rounding, and directing the airflow. The child immediately notices the effect of their own breathing. If you blow too softly, not much happens. If you blow too hard or unevenly, the movement changes. This makes it easy to try out different ways of blowing.
In addition, the game requires patience, persistence, and force regulation. The child has to keep trying and discover which way of blowing works best in the process. This way, Flippy also stimulates attention, motor planning, and perseverance.
- Playful blowing and breathing game for children
- Suitable for practicing breath control and airflow
- Stimulates lip rounding and controlled exhalation
- Practices force regulation: blowing softly, harder, or evenly
- Challenges children to repeat and persevere
- Fun tool for speech therapy, but also at home or in the classroom
- The colorful ring provides immediate visual feedback on blowing
- From approximately 6 years old

Play tip for speech therapy: let a child first discover what happens when blowing softly, hard, or evenly. After that, the challenge can be increased: can they manage to keep the ring moving for longer and longer? This way, a simple blowing exercise suddenly becomes a small goal that the child is eager to keep trying for.

Flippy is especially fun because the result is immediately visible. The child blows, sees the ring move, and discovers through play how they can influence their own airflow. A little dolphin, therefore, with a surprising number of possibilities for practicing breath control, oral motor skills, attention, and perseverance.

This turns practicing into not an exercise, but a trick that you want to try again.