EVERY RC TOY DIES ON ITS FIRST CRASH. EXCEPT THIS ONE.
He’s Going to Crash It 100 Times. That’s the Whole Point.
Five reasons the RC plane built to be crashed is the one kids won’t put down: the plane is a sheet of paper he folds himself, and the part that costs money survives whatever he does to it.
No app. No phone. Just a remote · AeroPaper RC Paper Plane Kit · Ages 8+
REASON #1
The Crash Costs a Sheet of Paper. Not the Toy.
What kills an RC toy is the first crash. A propeller snaps on day two, the spare is a week away, and it goes on a shelf “until it’s fixed”.
AeroPaper flips it. The plane is ordinary printer paper. When it nose-dives into the fence, he crumples it, folds a new one in under a minute and goes again. The motor, remote and landing gear are the parts you keep.
A ream of paper is 500 planes. He’ll run out of daylight before he runs out of planes.
i
Nothing to reorder, nothing to wait for. The breakable part is a sheet of paper.
REASON #2
One Kit. Unlimited Planes. Every Fold Is a New Design.
Most gifts are finished by lunchtime. This one isn’t, because the plane isn’t in the box: he makes it.
Wide wings for a slow glider. A long nose for a dart that climbs. Clip the module on, fly it, change one fold, fly again. By week two there’s a row of numbered planes on the windowsill.
i
Includes a display stand, so his favourite design has somewhere to live between flights.
From £34.99 · Free UK delivery · 100-day money-back guarantee
REASON #3
Two Thumbs, Two Sticks. He Already Knows How to Fly It.
Some paper-plane kits come with an app instead of a controller: you steer by tilting a phone. Kids can’t do it, and the phone goes back in your pocket.
AeroPaper has a real two-stick remote in the box. Left stick is power, right stick is steering. No app, no account, no pairing. Hand it over and step back.
i
Works the moment it’s unwrapped, for the kid flying it or the grandparent giving it.
REASON #4
From Paper Plane to RC Jet in About Four Minutes
Something he’s folded a thousand times climbs, turns when he tells it to, and lands on the grass. Twin propellers give it thrust and steering; the gyro keeps the wings level.
Straight answer: it’s still paper. Fly it on a calm day in a park or school field, not a gusty afternoon in a small garden.
i
Charge it the night before. The battery charges from any USB port while he folds the next plane.
REASON #5
It Never Asks You for Another Penny to Keep Flying
No phone, no spare-parts packs. In the box: the twin-propeller module, the two-stick remote, a rechargeable battery, USB cable, detachable landing gear with wheels, a screwdriver, a display stand and the manual. You just add printer paper.
Get two, one for each child or the cousin who wants a turn, for £49.99.
i
Free UK delivery and a 100-day money-back guarantee on every order.
The toy is the excuse. The afternoon together is the gift.
SO — WHAT IS IT?
Meet AeroPaper
A twin-propeller module with a gyro stabiliser that clips onto any paper plane he folds, flown with a real two-stick remote. Crash it, fold another, fly again.
Twin-propeller module with gyroThe part he keeps, built for hard landings
Two-stick remotePower on one stick, steering on the other. No app
Rechargeable battery + USB cableCharges while he folds the next plane
Detachable wheels + screwdriverTake off from the path, or hand-launch
FREE display standIncluded, nothing to add at checkout
FREE UK deliveryOn every order
100-day money-back guaranteeTest-fly it before you wrap it
Fold a plane, clip the module on, take it to the park and fly it into something. If he isn’t reaching for the remote on his own by the second flight, send it back within 100 days for a full refund.
