Build Life-size Rides
Learn Valuable Skills

“Your offspring grows like weed and to keep up with that you keep on buying clothing, beds and chairs. For children rides there is now a solution. Infento.”

The trouble with Lego is that you’re effectively building a minifig slave, toiling away to build a castle or speedboat for them to enjoy. Infento is better – it’s a life-size construction toy you get to both build and ride.

“When your kids grow up, just take it apart and build a new ride.”

“In the world of convertible, growing locomotion, the most droolworthy must be Infento. From trike to bike and beyond: The transforming-transport trend reaches its zenith with the multi-talented Infento.”

Childhood is an evolutionary period, that unfortunately, is riddled with waste. In response, two Dutch designers Spencer Rotting and Sander Letema created Infento.

Take it apart and build something new. Plus you get to help and pass along a love of creative thinking. Time well spent, old man.

One of the coolest kids toys ever.

Impressive attention to detail, yet all the rides can be assembled with just a hex key.

Infento takes the experience of building Legos with your kid and super sizes it.

“Infento created a sort of super Lego that lets children build their own bike, go-kart or race car that they can ride themselves.”

Imagine getting to create something with your kids that becomes something they can actually ride.

Meccano & Lego meet IKEA.

Very cool! Not only is this fun, but it can be very educational for your kids.

If you’re looking for something relevant to children in today’s world of tinkering, look no further than the Infento Kit.

No other can take on 18 vehicle forms. Instead of purchasing a traditional tricycle then a bike with training wheels and so on, Infento looks to make buying a bicycle for your child a one-time occurrence.

I remember childhood well enough to know I would have been super stoked by this product. Shoot, if they made an adult version, I’d be ready to test it out right now.

Parents will also have a lot of fun with the constructing and deconstructing of rides and in the mean time their children will learn about engineering.

Give a kid some blocks or LEGO bricks, and she’ll build towers, bridges, castles, and all sorts of other contraptions. Give a kid an Infento, and you won’t believe what she’ll create.

Infento is like a real-size Lego or Meccano kit where you can build unlimited real rides together with your child!

An Infento Kit can be constructed into 12 different types of rides for your kids from ages 0 The gift that keeps on giving!

The emphasis here is on a modular design that promotes ease of use and assembly, and do-it-yourself goodness that is sure to inspire curious youngsters to tinker and make more of their own stuff.

Remember the fun you had with your Meccano Construction Set when you were a kid? Well, now a company called Infento is making an Construction Set on steroids that can be used to build tricycles, wagons, or even full-on recumbent bikes.

The creators of this device want to make sure you won’t buy a different kiddie ride for your child every time he grows up. Instead, you have one that changes accordingly. We have to admit this kit is quite impressive and we’re pretty sure it would make for a hell of a present.

Infento is kind of like an construction set for wagons, bikes, trikes, and snow sleds. The kid-sized vehicles are constructed from dozens of supplied components using a hex key, letting kids and parents work together to build various new rides.

Like Lego, K’NEX, or, most similarly, Meccano, Infento lets you build a model vehicle from individual parts using minimal tools but with one notable difference: the result is actually human sized and rideable, albeit for children and young teenagers.

Infento scores on Kickstarter with build-your-own-ride concept.

“Infento is inspiring the next generation of makers and innovators to make the world a better place.”

“I tried a range of Infento vehicles and had a blast on all of them. Each seemed solid, safe, and sturdy, even when someone twice the size of an average 14-year-old was using them.”