Meet Sketchbot, the adorable little drawing robot
that turns learning into play. Watch as it brings
pictures to life, inspiring creativity, curiosity,
and endless smiles with every drawing.
✏️
Draws Right Before Their Eyes
Simply insert a drawing card,
press the button, and watch
Sketchbot bring adorable
illustrations to life.
✏️
Learning Through Play
Encourage creativity, color
recognition, and hand-eye
coordination while making
every drawing a fun adventure.
✏️
Fun Drawing Cards
Discover cute animals and
playful illustrations with
easy-to-follow drawing cards
that make learning exciting.
✏️
A Little Artist's Best Friend
With its adorable design,
flexible drawing arms, and
simple controls, Sketchbot
makes creative play feel magical.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Everything You Need to Know
Simply insert a drawing card into Sketchbot, place a pen in its holder, and press the drawing button. Watch as your little robot brings the picture to life, step by step!
Sketchbot can draw a variety of fun illustrations, including adorable animals and playful designs, using its interchangeable drawing cards.
Absolutely! Once Sketchbot finishes drawing, kids can color and decorate their creations however they like, making every picture uniquely theirs.
Sketchbot features a rechargeable design with a USB charging port, so there's no need to constantly replace disposable batteries.
Definitely! Sketchbot combines creativity, learning, and entertainment in one adorable little companion. It's a fun gift for birthdays, Christmas, and any occasion that deserves a little extra magic.
Customer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.9 / 5 from 55 reviews.
My daughter parked herself on the floor to watch it draw a turtle, which is why her head is blocking the left side of the picture. The turtle card is poking up from the top slot and the pen is in the holder at the front. She stayed for the whole drawing and didn't ask for the tablet once.
Opened the box a few days before my son's birthday party to check that everything works. It's laid out neatly in the foam: SketchBot in the middle, a row of colored markers along the top, a stack of cards at each side and four black pens in the corners for the robot to draw with. It was up and drawing in about five minutes, so I'm glad I tested it ahead of the party.
Watching it draw the frog prince is my daughter's favorite part of summer break. The card is in the slot at the top, the markers are lined up on the left, and SketchBot just finished the frog. She says 'ribbit' every time the pen lifts.
SketchBot drew the outlines and my daughter colored every one of these flowers herself, then handed me the page for Mother's Day. The robot is just sitting on it for the picture, pen holder empty. She used to say she was bad at drawing, and now she asks for a fresh page every afternoon. She used the markers from the box and kept the green leaves inside the lines almost every time.
Dinner was barely over when we set it up at the dining table, so the plate and forks are still there. Sorry for the blurry picture, the kids were already grabbing for it. The arms went on easily, and then it was just a pen in the holder and a press of the big middle button.
Three drawings from one snowed-in afternoon: the frog with the crown, a camel with a very confused face and a little airplane. The lines wobble a bit, but that's half the charm, and my kids have been coloring them in ever since.
Christmas morning unboxing, and the box is packed like a little art kit: SketchBot in the foam tray, a pouch of twelve markers right behind it and a pile of cards on either side. The flap even says Listen, Learn, Draw, Play. My niece went straight for the big middle button before I'd even lifted the robot out.
First real drawing session at our craft table, and SketchBot is most of the way through a panda from the Animal Series card. The pink scribbles all over the table are from my 3 year old, who thinks everything is paper. He sat there and watched the whole panda, which almost never happens.
Ordering two more for Christmas gifts now, before the December rush. Ours has been used almost daily since last winter and still draws as well as the first day.
Back to school shopping and I added this to the cart for the after-school hour. They come home wired, and watching it draw is the first thing that slows them down.
Great toy and my son uses it every day. I only wish there was a way to add new cards or use our own pictures, because he's seen his favorites about a dozen times. Four stars for that.
My two girls surprised me with this on Father's Day, set it on the table and told me to pick a card. Now I'm the one hooked. I like watching it draw almost as much as they do.
Mother's Day present from my kids and my husband, and I ended up using it more than they did. We sat at the table running card after card until dinner was late.
Teacher here: I brought it to my kindergarten class for the art table and the kids line up to pick a card. It's the first thing they ask for on Fridays.
Took it to my mom's house for the weekend and it worked right out of the bag. My mom, who doesn't do technology, was the one who kept pressing the middle button.
My 6 year old now draws her own pictures in the same order: a circle, then arms, then a face. She picked up the steps from watching the robot and from the steps on the back of each card.
Love the concept and my son is hooked. The lines come out a bit wobbly though, more enthusiastic kid than clip art. He doesn't mind at all, I'd just like them neater, so four stars from me.
Snow day number three and this is what kept two kids busy while I worked from the kitchen. They only interrupted me twice, both times to show me a drawing.
Cold January and stuck inside, and this saved a lot of afternoons. They pick a card, watch it draw, color it, tape it to the fridge, repeat. Our fridge is covered.
I was skeptical about a drawing robot, but my daughter sat through a whole card from start to finish, which usually only happens with cartoons. Skeptic converted.
It says the word on each card, and my son is picking up animal names without me quizzing him. He yells turtle from across the room the second he hears it start.