Sago Mini Box Review + Coupon – ROBOTS

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Sago Mini Box is a monthly make-and-play subscription for preschoolers that brings quality and creative play. Each monthly box is $19 plus shipping, and if you decide to have an annual subscription, you can save up to $48 annually. You’ll get a box filled with make-and-play activities and surprises designed to teach modern skills to preschoolers and a Sago mini collectible figurine of one of the characters from the box, and a special letter for the kids.

DEAL: Get your first box for just $10! Use this link and coupon code SMBOX10.

Sago Mini’s fun subscription for preschoolers and little kids made the list in our 2021 readers’ choice best subscription boxes for kids list!

The contents were packed with wrapping paper. It was also sealed with a Sago Mini sticker.

A card sits on top of all the items.

Aside from the main box, there are also smaller boxes that separate the materials.

The box this month is all about ROBOTS!

At the back, it discusses all the activities in this month’s box and lists the contents as well!

The box includes 3 different activities!

Every box also includes a collectible figurine! It’s wrapped in a printed paper, sealed with Sago Mini sticker.

Engineer Hugbot. Since this month’s box is all about robots, they also sent a collectible robot figurine. This bright and happy robot is called Engineer Hugbot!

It looks so cute in its orange work suit!

He loves givings hugs and making sure everything is fixed! So cute!

Activity #1: Puzzle Bots. The first activity pack is from Dr. Harvey! Instead of the usual envelope, the materials are packed in small individual boxes this month.

The instructions are at the bottom of the box. For this activity, the kids are making puzzle bots. This is a good example of small motor play and rules based play.

Inside, there is a letter from Dr. Harvey!

My kids were so excited to see this because they love puzzles!

Here are all the puzzle pieces! They’re made with sturdy cardboard and they are colorful as well.

According to Dr. Harvey, each robot has a special job and a special color. The first thing to do is to match the pieces by color, then put them together and name their jobs.

My daughter grabbed all the purple pieces!

Meanwhile, my son is worked on the orange one. He’s trying to fit the arms in! He’s 6 and loves playing with this box, too!

My daughter was so happy when she finished making the purple robot and it turned out to be a baker!

These are all the robots: the green is a rockstar, the orange one is a pirate, the purple is a baker, and the red is a fireman. They all look awesome! Another way to play with them is to mix up the parts to make unique robots.

Activity #2: Dress Up Bot. The next box came from Hugbot. Yes, he’s the cute robot which is also included in this box!

Just like the other box, the instructions are printed at the bottom. This is a dress up bot activity! It’s an example of nurture play, and also a great way for kids to be creative.

There also letter inside this box, signed by Hugbot!

The activity requires a medium sized toy from home.

The materials provided by the box are robot arms, robot helmet, robot shoes, sticker sheet, pom poms, and pipe cleaners.

My son got all excited and started to dress up the doll. Yep, he’s 10, loves this box – and the new Toca Life Box, also created by Sago Mini!

Here’s my daughter sticking the “control panel” sticker on the “robot” doll!

Baby (that’s his name) looks so adorable with the new new outfit!

My daughter absolutely loves this activity!

This was pretty easy to make and my kids had a great time. It looked even better with the antenna! Baby is a well-loved member of our family 🙂

Activity #3: Dance Bot. The last activity is from Jinja the cat!

This is activity is about making a dance bot using gears and dowels. It promotes small motor play and constructive play.

Of course, this box contains a letter!

For this, the kids used the main box and they turned it inside out!

Aside from the gears and dowels, the box also provided cranks and some stickers.

The first step is to assemble the dowels by pushing them through the X -shaped holes in the interior of the lid of the main box.

Once that’s done, it’s time to put the gears on the dowels.

When assembling the gears, making sure that the crank gear goes on the red circle.

Now, turn the crank gear and see your masterpiece come to life and dance!

You can also flip this over for an upside-down bot!

Here’s the finished project! It looks complicated to make but it’s actually pretty easy!

All 3 activities this month were fun and exciting!

My 3 year old goes NUTS when this box arrives – she can’t get enough of it! This month’s Sago Mini Box is packed with fun robot-themed activities and my kids were thrilled about them! They had a great time arranging the puzzle pieces according to color and putting them together to create robots. They also enjoyed giving the doll from home a robot makeover, as well as making a dancing robot using the provided gears and the shipping box itself. This is such a well-thought-out box that encourages creative play. The instructions are easy enough for pre-schoolers to grasp and most of the materials are already provided, making things easier for parents or guardians as well!

What do you think of Sago Mini Box?

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