Post contains affiliate links. If you click through and make a purchase, I will receive a small commission. Kiwi Crate recently introduced the Koala Crate for ages 3-4, Tinker Crate for ages 9-14 and Doodle Crate for ages 9-16, to join the original Kiwi Crate for ages 4-8.
Post contains affiliate links. If you click through and make a purchase, I will receive a small commission. Kiwi Crate is offering a free lantern project for a limited time only!
Post contains affiliate links. There are lots of subscription boxes out there, and one that I’ve purchased and enjoyed was Kiwi Crate. This isn’t a “stuff” subscription, rather an experience. Each month has a theme, and they are educational, hands on activities and crafts. I’ve written a few posts about what the kids received in their Kiwi Crate boxes, and they always had a blast. (You can also check out some sample crates.) We stopped buying them because during the school year, I felt like we didn’t have time, but I might pick it back up for the summer. I loved that there was an affordable sibling add-on option, so I didn’t have to buy a second box.
Right now Kiwi Crate is offering 25% on a 1st month subscription with code SUMMER25, or get a free sample sized project*, Rad Rockets, to see how you like it. Just pay $3.95 shipping. This is a very limited offer, so don’t wait!
*Your free trial project will ship within two business days. You will have 14 days after your trial project ships to cancel your subsription. If you choose to not cancel, you will be charged $19.95/month (see FAQs for details) and receive 2-3 new projects per month with your Kiwi Crate monthly subscription. You may cancel at any time. Offer only available to U.S. residents.
In other news, Kiwi Crate has an awesome sweepstakes going on. Prize includes:
I paid normal price for the pictured items. However, this post does contain affiliate links. Last month, I used a coupon code & got a great deal on a Kiwi Crate for my daughter and one for my son. This month, I decided to give the sibling add on a try, and I was pleasantly surprised!
Maria wants to live in a world where cloth diapers are the norm and moms can make parenting choices without judgement. When she’s not chasing her 18, 14 and 11-year old kids around, you might find her checking out the latest gadgets, organizing something (again) or exercising in the fresh air. Read More »
