Building towers from Coodoo tiles and knocking them flat
We mould translucent plastic tiles in bright rainbow colors with magnets inside the edges. This catalog holds every box we make, from a tin that fits a backseat pocket to a set that covers a rug.
Browse our tile sets
Pick a category to see square tiles, tall castle walls, jointed dinosaurs, or craft trays that use water baths.
Starter setsA first box of plain shapes. Squares, triangles, a carry bag.6 boxes
Dinosaur setsTiles plus jointed dinosaurs, volcanoes and lava plates.7 boxes
Castles and questsCastles, portals, swords and roads for kids who build a plot.6 boxes
Tins for the roadSmall tiles in a metal tin that shuts and goes in a bag.6 boxes
Craft and curiosHatching eggs, water marbling, flower dyeing and odd little kits.9 boxesBoxes builders pick most
These are the boxes children tip out on the rug most often. They have the square bases and triangles that build tall houses.
How our tiles are made
Plain lines off the box labels, counted across the sets in this catalog. No promises attached, just what the packaging says.
Magnets that hold the angle
Every tile carries magnets along the inside of each edge, so tiles pull together edge to edge rather than face to face. Three of our sets run eight magnets to a block where six is the usual count, which keeps a wall vertical instead of hinging.
3 sets with eight magnetsShells sealed at the edge
A tile is two moulded shells with the magnets held between them, so the join is the whole story. Several of the sealed sets use an internal cross fix rib that stops the shell flexing apart when a tower goes over sideways.
12 boxes state sealed edgesCorners moulded round
A rounded edge is a moulding decision rather than a promise. It is what keeps a dropped tile from marking a floorboard, and what makes a hundred of them bearable to walk past at night.
13 boxes state rounded or smooth edgesGraded for the age on the box
26 of our boxes are graded 3 and up. The ones graded higher are craft kits rather than tiles, because a marbling tray involves a bath of water and pigment instead of shapes on a rug.
26 boxes graded 3 and upFind the right box for your floor
Every child uses these differently. Some want tall towers right away, while others want a tiny tin for the backseat.
A first set of tiles
Start with a basic mix of squares and triangles in red, blue, green, and yellow. It gives a child enough pieces to build four solid walls and a pointed roof without running short on corners.
Show the first boxesAdding to an existing pile
Our square base matches standard magnetic tiles on the rug. If you already have a bin of shapes, these add new translucent colors, window inserts, or jointed dinosaurs to the village.
Show what fits the pileGroups sharing one rug
Larger sets include a fabric carry bag to keep pieces together between builds. Multiple builders can grab squares and triangles from the same center pile without fighting over the last window tile.
Show the big boxesMaking crafts at the table
Some children want to float marbling paint on water, soak hatching eggs overnight, or dye flower petals. These kits stay on the table with trays rather than snapping together on the rug.
Show the craft kitsNew additions to the floor
Our newest boxes add printed card inserts, jointed dinosaurs, and metal travel tins that shut tight for travel.
What came back to us
Six people who bought a box and wrote about it afterwards, one quote to a box. The years run from 2025 to 2026, and every set quoted is still on a shelf here.
Outstanding teaching and learning toy
This is an incredibly fun set. Very versatile. Kids (and adults) can spend hours building all kinds of stuff. We visited our granddaughter in Florida last month and it was my first time seeing anything like this. She's only 3 but can easily create just about anything she can imagine. The sets are infinitely expandable as long as you purchase the same brand. Just an amazing educational, creative, imaginative toy. I very much recommend it.
Bright Colored Tiles
I purchased this for my 19 month old granddaughter. She did check them out, but still a little young to be playing with them. I tried to show her how to build with the tiles, but her interest just was not there. I will try again when she is a little older. They are very brightly colored and the magnets are quite strong and securely sealed within the plastic. This would be a nice item for a slightly older child.
My granddaughter is loving it
The tiles are sturdy, hold together well, and encourage creativity, problem-solving, and STEM learning without feeling like a lesson. It's a great toy for independent play or building together as a family. I also appreciate that it keeps kids entertained away from screens.
Nice product, makes a good kid gift. Recommend age 7 or 8 and up.
This set is really awesome. I wish I had pictures. It does take a while for the solution to set up after you mix it with water, so it cannot be used right away. Me and my granddaughter loved it. It has lots of sheets to make lots of great tye-dye looking pictures.
So Great!!
Just an Awesome toy. Didn't realize it is remote controlled. Got it as a joke for our mechanical engineer son (who had just created a mechanical hand for a school project). It was hilarious seeing it crawl around the kitchen floor! Loved it and so did he!
Dino tiles
These dinosaur magnet tiles are a big hit in our house! The pieces are bright, colorful, and super fun to build with-perfect for sparking imagination and creativity. My kids love combining the tiles to create their own dino worlds.
Printed as they were written, apart from the line breaks. Nobody was asked for a review and nobody was paid for one, and a box short of ratings is not quoted here at all.
Notes on building and storing
Read our short guides on choosing box sizes, mixing brands on the rug, and keeping pieces together in the fabric bag.
How many tiles to start with
What 36 pieces build, where 60 stops being enough, and why the answer changes the moment a second child sits down. Counted against the sets we actually make.
What the box saysWhat is actually inside one of our tiles
Plastic, magnets, and how the two are held apart. What our boxes state about materials, sealing and age grading, and the one check worth doing yourself.
On the rugMixing our tiles with the ones you already own
The three inch base, what it means for a pile that came from somewhere else, and the one size of ours that will not join in.
On the rugFive builds for the first week
What to show a child on day one so the pile does not become a pile. Five builds in order of difficulty, each one out of squares and triangles.
After the buildKeeping a set in one piece
Where the pieces go at the end of the day, why the bag matters more than the shelf, and what to do about the tile that went under the sofa in March.
Questions parents ask us
Here are straight answers about our magnets, plastic shapes, and how our retail partner ships each box.
How many tiles should we start with?
A box of 34 to 40 keeps one child going, because six pieces make a house that a toddler recognises as a house. At 60 the child stops taking the old build apart to feed the new one. Two children on the same rug want 100. Our largest boxes run to 194 pieces and those are for a floor, not a table.
What age are these for?
26 of our 34 boxes are graded 3 and up. Five are graded 4 and up and three at 6 and up, and the higher grades are craft kits rather than tiles.
Will they join the tiles we already own?
Our full size tiles use a three inch base, which is the measurement the whole category settled on. 21 of our boxes state compatibility on the label and seven of those name other leading brands outright. If the tiles you own build a cube that stands up, ours will join it.
Do the travel tins work with full size tiles?
They clip on, but they will not continue a full size wall, because the edges are not the same length. The minis are small on purpose so a tin fits a coat pocket. They build their own small thing next to the big thing.
What is a tile actually made of?
Eight of our boxes state food grade ABS, the same rigid plastic most building toys use. Twelve state sealed edges, and two of our sets carry a stainless steel frame around both the magnets and the plastic housing.
Where do the pieces live between builds?
Five of our sets come with a carry bag, and it is not packaging: a child can drag a drawstring bag from room to room themselves. All six of our travel sets come in a metal tin, and on several the lid doubles as a magnetic surface to build on.
How do we buy a box?
The button on each box opens that product page at our retail partner. Payment, packing and delivery are handled there, on the terms shown at checkout. We do not take orders on this site.
What if a box turns up damaged?
Start with our retail partner, because they hold the order and the record of it. If a tile has come apart in normal play, write to us as well and tell us which set it came from, because that is the sort of thing we want to know about.
Ready to start a build
Pick your box here and finish your purchase through our retail partner. Then dump the pieces out and start building.