“Every toy loses to the tablet by Wednesday.”
Toys get boring because they never change. This one changes every time a new sheet gets folded: a different wing is a different plane, so there is always one more thing to try.
Full Hangar Kit
The complete setup, packed in one case
€69,90
Bought separately: €103,60
You save €33,70
A twin-propeller power module with a gyro stabiliser that clips onto any paper plane you fold yourself, flown with a real two-stick remote. Every crash costs a sheet of paper and nothing else.
Any ordinary A4 sheet. Between 80 and 100 gsm flies best. Paper isn't in the box on purpose — there is already a stack of it in your printer.
No. A proper two-stick remote comes in the box: one stick for power, one for steering. Nothing to install, nothing to pair, no phone handed over.
Anywhere with room for a turn — a park, a field, a schoolyard, a sports hall. It moves too quickly for a living room. Two kits mean two kids fly at once, which is why the 2-pack is the one most families pick.
When it crashes the paper is what gives way — fold a new one and carry on. And if it isn't for you, write to us within 30 days of delivery and we'll arrange the return and the refund.

Every child has thrown a paper plane and watched it drop three metres later. This is the part that changes. The power module clips onto the plane they folded themselves, the twin propellers spin up, and a gyro stabiliser takes the wobble out of it. Push the throttle and it climbs. Steer it into a long turn across the field, then bring it down on its own little wheels.
Same sheet of paper as always. The difference is that this one does what they tell it to.

Remote-control toys usually die on day one, and always in the same way: the expensive part is also the part that meets the ground. A cracked shell, a snapped wing, a spare-parts order that never turns up.
This one is built back to front. The airframe is a sheet of paper, so the paper absorbs the crash while the module, the propellers and the landing gear are the parts you keep. Screw one up and a fresh plane takes about a minute to fold.
An honest limit, though: it is still paper. Give it calm air and open space, because wind will beat paper every time.

The screen-free toys that need your phone end the same way every time: the child is staring at a screen again and you are the one fixing the Bluetooth.
This comes with its own controller — one stick for power, one for steering, laid out exactly the way their thumbs already expect. Nothing to download, no account, no phone to hand over. The next plane is whatever A4 paper is sitting in the printer.
Made for ages 8 and up, and there is a fair chance you will want a go yourself.
Parents tired of screens, grandparents hunting for a present, RC dads and home-schooling families all buy it for different reasons. It answers every one of them.
“Every toy loses to the tablet by Wednesday.”
Toys get boring because they never change. This one changes every time a new sheet gets folded: a different wing is a different plane, so there is always one more thing to try.
“Whatever I buy gets played with twice.”
Most presents are finished by the afternoon they're opened. A kit built around paper keeps turning into a new toy, and a crash isn't the end of it — it's just the next fold.
“Cheap drones break ten minutes in.”
They break because the expensive part is the part that hits the ground. Here the paper takes the crash, and the module, the propellers and the remote are what stays.
“Every kit we buy is one and done.”
One module, as many airframes as you like. Change a single fold, fly it, compare. Every new experiment costs one sheet of paper.
One module, one remote, and whatever paper is already in your printer.
Ages 8+ · Paper not included — any A4, 80–100 gsm · Display stand in every box
Paper not included — fold your own from any A4 sheet.


Every other RC toy puts the expensive part exactly where the crash happens. This one moves it out of the way.
Any A4 sheet; 80–100 gsm is the sweet spot. A classic dart, a wide glider, or something they invent. This is the part meant to take the hit, and it costs one sheet of paper.
A light black frame carrying twin propellers on outriggers and a gyro that steadies the wobble. It clips and tapes onto the folded plane as shown in the manual. Add the landing gear if you want wheels.
The remote splits the job the way their hands expect: one stick for power, one for steering. Crash, fold a new plane in about a minute, clip the module back on, go again.
Paper not included. Fly on calm days in open space — wind beats paper.
What setting it up actually looks like, start to finish.
The battery charges from any USB port with the cable in the box. Fold the first plane while you wait.
Fold a plane from any A4 sheet and clip the module on as the manual shows. Add the landing gear if you fancy a rolling take-off.
Find open space on a calm day and start gently on the throttle. The first few flights are just for getting a feel for it.
It will nose-dive. Pull the module off, fold a fresh plane in about a minute, and they are back in the air.
Fly it for thirty days. If it isn't the toy that gets them outside, or you simply aren't happy with it, write to us within 30 days of delivery and we'll walk you through the return and a full refund.
Any ordinary A4 sheet. Between 80 and 100 gsm flies best — heavier paper holds a crease and survives more crashes. Paper isn't in the box on purpose, because there is already a stack of it in your printer.
No. A proper two-stick remote comes in the box: one stick for power, one for steering. Nothing to install, no account, no pairing.
It flies. Twin propellers on outriggers give it genuine thrust and genuine steering, and an onboard gyro holds the wings level between inputs. Push the throttle and it climbs; let off and it glides down.
Fold a plane, clip the module on following the manual, charge the battery over USB. First flight in a few minutes. The gyro does the difficult part, so nobody is frustrated on day one.
Anywhere with room for a turn — a park, a field, a schoolyard, a sports hall. It moves too quickly for a living room, and wind beats paper, so calm mornings and evenings are best.
When it crashes, the paper is what gives way — fold a new one and carry on. If it still isn't for you, write to us within 30 days of delivery and we'll arrange the return and the refund.
We're a European brand and we ship within Europe, so there are no customs fees and no surprise charges at the door. Shipping is free on every order. You'll get a tracking link by email as soon as your order leaves us.
It's made for ages 8 and up. It has small parts and real propellers, so younger children should fly it with an adult nearby.