• MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set HeyWondr
  • MagicTraceโ„ข Reusable Writing & Learning Set โ€“ Makes Handwriting Fun for Kids Blumi Baby
 4.91 (6,984 Reviews)

MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set

MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set

Finally - she can write her own name.

check_circle No More "I Can't Do It"

check_circle Grooves Guide Every Stroke - Letters Come Out Right

check_circle Grips Fix How They Hold the Pencil

check_circle They Practice Alone - You Stop Hovering

check_circle Ink Fades - Trace the Same Page Tomorrow

check_circle Safe, Non-Toxic and Reusable

90-day risk-free trial
satisfied or money back
Shipped within 48 hours
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What's Included

  • 4 grooved practice books - Alphabet, Numbers, First Math and Drawing
  • 1 magic pen - the ink fades on its own, usually within a few minutes
  • 10 spare ink refills - enough to keep going long after the first runs out
  • 1 soft pencil grip - slips onto the pen and sits three fingers where they belong
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Stop watching your child give up two letters in. MagicTraceโ„ข is the grooved writing set that teaches their hand the shape of every letter - so it comes out right the first time they try. Easy enough that they do it alone, satisfying enough that they keep going, and fun enough that they pick it over the tablet.

See it in action

    She Writes Her Name Now. Three Weeks Ago She Couldn't.

    You've bought the workbooks. You've sat beside her steering her hand. You've watched her write two letters, look at them, and slide off the chair.

    And you've had the thought you don't say out loud: everyone else's child seems to be getting this.

    You're not imagining it, and it isn't her. Teachers are seeing it everywhere - more than three quarters of pre-K and early elementary teachers say children are arriving with weaker hand control than they did five years ago. Fingers that have swiped a screen a thousand times have never once formed a letter.

    That's the whole problem. Letters are learned by the hand, not the eye. A worksheet shows her what a letter looks like and leaves her to guess at the rest. A screen doesn't even ask her hand to move.

    MagicTraceโ„ข gives her hand the thing it's been missing. The groove is cut into the page, so her pen has a track to follow and she feels the letter instead of copying a picture of it. The slip-on grip puts her fingers exactly where they belong, so the fist grip corrects itself without you saying a word.

    Then the ink clears, and she goes again. Because this time it came out right.

    She stops guessing. You stop hovering. The letter comes out right.

    MagicTraceโ„ข vs. Workbooks and Tracing Apps

    You've tried both. The workbook lasted a week - one letter went wrong, the page was ruined, and you bought another pack. The app kept her quiet, but what she was really doing was watching an animation and tapping when it told her to.

    Here's the part that should worry you about the app. Researchers who study how children learn letters found that kids taught on a screen often can't tell b from d - because they've never felt with their own hand what makes those two letters different. Forming a letter lights up the brain. Tapping glass barely registers.

    MagicTraceโ„ข puts the pen back in her fingers and gives that hand something to follow. The groove does the correcting a flat worksheet can't. The grip does the teaching you'd otherwise be doing over her shoulder. And because the ink clears in minutes, the letter she's worst at becomes the one she's best at.

    To be fair: an app will always win the first ten minutes. It's louder, and it rewards her for almost nothing. MagicTraceโ„ข wins the school year.

    No wasted paper. No screen. Just her hand learning the shape.

    Is She Ready for This?

    Right now, writing is something that happens to her. An adult sits down, she's asked to copy something, it comes out wrong, and it ends badly for everyone.

    Sound familiar?

    Three weeks from now it looks different. She gets the set out herself. She traces her name and it comes out looking like her name. She carries it over to show you, and the ink is already fading - which she thinks is the best part, because it means she gets to do it again.

    And by the time she walks into that classroom, writing her name is something she already knows how to do. Not something she has to learn in front of everybody else.

    Now the honest part, because it's what trips people up. At three, start with the drawing book. Shapes, curves and loops are exactly what a three-year-old's hand is ready for, and they are the same movements every letter is built from. She isn't behind for starting there - that is the start.

    The alphabet book will still be waiting when she's ready for it, blank, because every page wipes back to blank. Most children move onto it somewhere around four or five, and by then their hand already knows the shapes.

    And if it doesn't click for her, send it back inside 90 days and we'll refund you. You've already spent money on workbooks she abandoned. You're not risking that twice.

    Get the set now, and let her turn up already able.

    Ready when she is. Still going next school year.

    Why Parents Love the MagicTraceโ„ข Writing Set

    ๐Ÿ–๏ธ
    They Finally Hold the Pencil Right

    The slip-on grips put three fingers exactly where they go, so the fist grip corrects itself in about a week - no nagging, no correcting, no arguing about how she's holding it.

    โœ๏ธ
    The Letter Comes Out Right the First Time

    The cut groove gives her hand a track to follow, so she feels the shape instead of guessing at it - no wobbly attempts, no rubbing out, no giving up two letters in.

    ๐Ÿง’
    She Does It Without You

    Everything she needs is on the page, so she can sit down and practice on her own while you get something done - no hovering, no steering her hand, no negotiating.

    โ™ป๏ธ
    The Same Page, Every Single Day

    The magic ink clears in a couple of minutes, so she can trace the letter she struggles with until she owns it - no new workbook, no wasted paper.

    ๐Ÿซ
    Ready Before the First Day

    Letters, numbers, first math and drawing in one set, so she walks into the classroom already knowing how to form them - no catching up, no note home.

    ๐Ÿงธ
    Somewhere to Start at Three

    The drawing book is shapes, curves and loops, which is exactly what a three-year-old's hand can do - and it's the same movement every letter is built from.

    ๐ŸŽ
    Still Being Used a Month After the Birthday

    Which is why grandparents come back for a second set - no batteries, no screen, nothing to add to the pile in the toy box.

    ๐Ÿงด
    Safe in Small Hands

    Non-toxic ink and rounded pen built to live in a school bag all week - no chemical smell, no mess on the kitchen table.

    Verified Reviews

    Excellent 4.91 / 5

    • My daughter is five and starting school. She knew her letters but writing them was a battle every time - two letters in and she'd be off the chair. Three weeks with this and she wrote her whole name unprompted on a birthday card. Her preschool teacher asked what we'd been doing at home. It was this.

      Rachel M.

    • I bought this for my grandson before he started kindergarten. He's four and had no interest in pencils at all. The little grip is the bit that surprised me. He was holding it in a fist and now he holds it properly without anyone telling him. He asks for the books when he comes over. I've ordered a second set for my granddaughter.

      Denise K.

    • Honestly I thought this was a gimmick. We'd been through two paper workbooks that got scribbled on and thrown out. What changed my mind is that he actually finishes a page now. The groove means he can't go badly wrong, so he doesn't get frustrated and quit halfway. Four months in and the pages still wipe clean.

      Marcus T.

    • I run a small preschool group and bought three sets in January. They get used daily and have held up better than I expected. My one gripe is the ink clears faster than the children would like when they're drawing - they want to show you the picture and it's already going. For letters and numbers it's perfect, and that's what I bought it for.

      Priya N.

    • My son had decided he was bad at writing, which was the real problem. He's six. He'd say "I can't do it" before he'd even picked up the pencil. This is the first thing that let him get one right on the first try, and the change in him is what I noticed, not the handwriting. He brings it to me instead of the iPad most evenings now.

      Hannah B.

    • Homeschooling two, ages three and seven, and it works for both but differently. The seven-year-old is tidying up letters he already knew. The three-year-old basically lives in the drawing book doing shapes and loops, which is honestly all I wanted from her at this age. She'll grow into the alphabet one. Good value given what we've spent on workbooks over the years.

      Laura S.

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