Electroys helps families, students and makers discover robotics, electronics, coding kits and hands-on STEM projects without getting lost in endless product listings.
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From a first circuit to an Arduino project, we organize products by age, skill level and what you can actually learn from them.
Find a Project
Electroys includes serious maker projects for teens and adults too — robotics, electronics, coding, mechanisms and creative engineering.
Explore Maker PicksProgrammable robots, sensors and hands-on systems that make code move.
Screen-free beginnings, block coding and a path toward text-based programming.
Circuits, microcontrollers and practical projects for beginners through makers.
Engineering builds, mechanisms and projects that reward curiosity and persistence.
Tell Electroys the age, budget and interests. We’ll help narrow the options.
Eight varied starting points across robotics, coding, electronics and hands-on engineering. Use Quick Look for context, then visit the original product page when you want current details.
Makeblock combines a physical aluminum robot, multiple sensors and a learning path from blocks to Python.
A substantial component set and structured tutorial path at an accessible entry price.
Botley makes early coding tangible and screen-free while allowing increasingly long command sequences.
The subscription format turns engineering into an ongoing activity rather than a single project.
Edison supports screen-free barcode/card coding, EdBlocks, EdScratch and EdPy.
It extends Electroys beyond children's products into hands-on projects for older learners and adults.
Arduino combines the UNO R3, breadboard, multimeter, sensors/actuators and guided online learning.
Snap-together modules make circuit building approachable while demonstrating real electrical relationships.
Choose a project that helps learners build, test and explain an idea. These are Electroys curriculum matches, not teacher endorsements; check your school syllabus and each maker's age guidance.
Pre-K–Grade 2
Assemble a simple moving model or plan a path one step at a time. Ask learners to explain what changed when their first attempt did not work.
Project picks: Kids First Robot Engineer (3+), Kids First Coding & Robotics (4+), Code & Go Robot Mouse (5+).
Before buying: Small parts, adult help, group size and screen-free instructions.
Grades 3–5
Build two circuit designs or test how a device converts energy. Compare what works, record the result, then improve the design.
Project picks: Snap Circuits Beginner (5+), Snap Circuits Junior (8+), Solar Science Station (Grade 4+).
Before buying: Reusable parts, enough pieces for groups and a clear test-and-revise lesson.
Grades 6–8
Build a vehicle, change one variable such as surface or route, and measure the result. Introduce sensors and code when the class is ready.
Project picks: LEPANDA RC Robot Car (8+), Makeblock mBot2 (8+), Edison V3 (check maker guidance).
Before buying: Assembly time, replacement parts, device compatibility and measurable outcomes.
Grades 9–12
Program a sensor-driven prototype, collect data and justify design choices against cost, reliability and other constraints.
Project picks: Arduino Student Kit, SparkFun Inventor's Kit, Makeblock mBot Ultimate.
Before buying: Programming prerequisites, documentation and full classroom cost.
Planning references: NGSS and CSTA computer science standards. Match activities to your district's requirements. Product links and availability should be checked before purchase.
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Research-based guides to help match the product to the learner, the skill level and the kind of project they actually want to do.
Robotics, coding progression and who the platform fits.
Read ReviewA practical look at breadboards, components and beginner electronics.
Read ReviewEight different starting points compared by learner fit.
Read GuideA simple framework for matching challenge level to the learner.
Read GuideDeals now link directly to the retailer carrying the product — not to a deal-aggregator page. Prices and availability can change quickly, so always verify the final offer at the retailer.
Auto-scrolls through the current deals. Hover over the wheel to pause.
Manufacturers, specialist STEM stores and familiar retailers we may use when researching product availability and value. Listing does not imply sponsorship or formal partnership.
Example: “I need a robotics kit for a 12-year-old beginner under $75.”
Tell us the age, interests, experience and budget. Electroys will match your request against the featured products currently on this page.
Electroys is being built as a curated product-discovery and learning guide. The aim is not to stock everything — it is to help visitors understand what a product teaches, who it may suit and where to check the current offer.
Curated instead of overwhelming.
Kids, teens, families and adult makers.
Original product destinations and current deal checks.
Some links may become affiliate links. When used, those relationships are disclosed clearly.
New STEM picks, worthwhile deals and project ideas — without turning your inbox into another catalog.