
Magnetic pieces click into place on their own. Straights, curves, climbs and bridges, in any order they like.
LamaTrack turns screen time into build time. Kids snap magnetic pieces into loops, bridges and climbs, send the train on its first run, and fix the layout until it makes it all the way round.
Every finished route is something they designed themselves, and every stuck train is a puzzle they solve on their own.
The moment the train makes it round their own layout is the moment they start planning the next, bigger one.
No app, no screen and no rails to force together. Just three steps they repeat with a brand-new route every time.

Magnetic pieces click into place on their own. Straights, curves, climbs and bridges, in any order they like.

Press ON, set the train on the track and watch its first run. It recharges with the included USB cable.

Train got stuck? They find the piece to change and rebuild. Then the layout gets taller, longer and wilder.
Every build is a small engineering project: plan it, test it, fix it, and feel proud when it works.

Picturing how curves, climbs and bridges fit together in 3D.

Working out why the train stopped, and what to change.

Lining up, connecting and balancing pieces by hand.

Staying with one project from first piece to final run.







Start small or go big. Every set uses the same magnetic system, so you can add more pieces any time.

A starter set for first builds and quick wins.

More pieces for longer routes and first climbs.

Tall 3D layouts, road signs and gravity-defying routes.
All sets connect, so a Rookie today can become a Master layout later.
What happens when kids get a track they can design, test and rebuild themselves.

My four-year-old builds a fresh track every morning before he even thinks about asking for the iPad.
I honestly expected it to be forgotten in a day. It’s the only thing he’s touched all week. He asks to build his track before cartoons, connects everything himself and shouts for me when the train finally reaches the end. You can actually watch him think when it doesn’t work.
We got the Pro set for my five-year-old, who usually bounces between toys. With this he sits on the floor and builds in silence. The magnets make it easy enough that he doesn’t give up, and he’s so proud when the train finishes the crazy route he invented.

He’ll sit and build for half an hour straight. No meltdowns, no “I’m bored,” just building.

My 6 and 8-year-old share the Master set and genuinely play together. It hasn’t ended up in a cupboard.
The Master set was a big gift for my two, and it’s turned into what we do on weekends. They build tall tracks together, bicker a bit, figure it out and high-five when the train makes the whole run. A month later it’s still out in the living room.
Both keep kids busy. Only one has them building, testing and solving the whole time.
Everything parents usually ask before the first build.
The train has a built-in rechargeable battery. Charge it with the included USB cable, press ON, and it’s ready to run. No disposable batteries needed.
Yes. Rookie, Pro and Master all use the same magnetic system, so you can combine sets into one bigger layout whenever you like.
The magnets do the lining up, so pieces click into place without force. Kids can start with simple loops and work up to climbs and bridges as they get confident.
LamaTrack is recommended for ages 3 and up. The Master set includes small sign pieces, so younger builders should play with an adult nearby.
Rookie is a great first set. Pro adds enough pieces for long routes and first climbs, and Master is for big 3D builds and siblings who build together.
Snap it, run it, fix it, grow it. Give them a toy they’ll keep coming back to.
