Shapenty 6 Colors Plastic Learning Counters – 120pcs with Box

Overview

Meet the Shapenty 6 Colors Plastic Learning Counters Disks—120 durable, smooth-surfaced chips designed for tactile math practice, games, and classroom activities. Each disk is 25mm in diameter and comes in six distinct colors: red, white, blue, green, yellow, and purple. The included storage box keeps all pieces neatly organized, so no pieces get lost between sessions.

Key benefits

• Six-color coding helps students visually categorize, sort, and group counting objects.
• Varied hues support patterning, probability exercises, and quick color-based operations during lessons.
• Durable plastic construction provides a reliable tool for frequent use in classrooms, homes, or game nights.
• Compact 25mm discs are easy to handle and stack for quick setup of math stations or games.
• Includes 120 pieces, so there are plenty for small group activities or larger class activities.

Practical uses

In math centers, students can practice counting and one-to-one correspondence by placing disks into groups, creating sets, or tracking tallies. Use them to teach early operations like addition and subtraction, or to explore patterns and sequencing. For game nights or improvised token systems, these chips can stand in for poker or board game markers, or serve as replacement tokens wherever you need a visual counting cue.

• Math centers: counting, grouping, and tallying with color cues.
• Patterning and sequencing activities using color order.
• Game tokens for classroom or home play to visualize turns and scores.

Safety and care

Made from robust plastic with a smooth surface, the discs are designed for repeated handling. The package includes a sturdy storage box to keep pieces together when not in use. Note: choking hazard—small parts; not for children under 3 years.

Why choose Shapenty

For teachers, parents, or hobbyists seeking a versatile, tactile counting set, these counters offer color-coded versatility and a practical storage solution. While results will vary by activity and user, many find that color-coded manipulatives can make math tasks feel more concrete and engaging.