Beginner juggling balls and footbags for older kids, teens and adults, plus slow-fall scarves for younger learners. Start with scarves, move up to juggling balls, or kick a footbag. Juggling balls and footbags come with free step-by-step videos on our Learn pages.
Want to learn to juggle?
One-ball, two-ball and three-ball video steps for beginners.
Covelico Footbags A set of three footbags, also called hacky sacks, with a cotton carry bag and quick-start guide, so beginners can learn stalls, taps, and circle kicks without any setup. Swap phones for a classic circle-kick game. This set of 3 footbags keeps...
Covelico Juggling Balls A beginner juggling kit with three no-bounce juggling balls, a cotton carry bag, and step-by-step instructions. Swap scrolling for a skill. These true no-bounce juggling balls are designed to help beginners learn faster with less frustration. The balanced beanbag-style feel means...
Covelico Play Scarves for Kids A 14-pack of rainbow dance scarves with a cotton storage bag and printed ideas guide. These floaty rainbow play scarves turn “we’re bored” into instant movement magic. Kids can dance, toss, swirl, juggle, pretend, and create their own games...
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See the Skill Games in Action
A quick look at Covelico juggling balls and footbags in action, for kids, older kids, teens and families.
Juggling & Footbag FAQs
What age is best for learning to juggle?
Many kids can start simple juggling practice from around age 6, especially with one ball or scarves. Older kids, teens and adults can move on to two-ball and three-ball juggling as they get more practice.
How do beginners learn to juggle?
Start with one ball and practice throwing from hand to hand. Once that feels comfortable, add a second ball to practice timing, then move to three balls for the full beginner juggling pattern.
Are juggling balls good for hand-eye coordination?
Many people find juggling a fun way to practice hand-eye coordination, timing and rhythm. It’s a simple screen-free skill kids can practice in short sessions, and short, regular sessions work best.
Should kids start with scarves or juggling balls?
Scarves are a gentle starting point because they move slowly and give kids more time to track, toss and catch. Juggling balls are better when kids are ready to practice rhythm, timing and the classic juggling pattern.
What are footbags used for?
Footbags are used for kicking games, balance challenges and outdoor active play. Kids can play solo, pass with a partner or create simple keep-it-up challenges.
Are juggling and footbag games good screen-free activities?
Yes. Juggling balls, footbags and scarves are simple screen-free activities: no batteries, apps or complicated setup, just practice and play.
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