But with a price tag of 99.99 for the player alone - is it worth the money?
Read our review to find out.
For super fuss-free set up, it’s helpful to have your WiFi password to hand too.
All you need is an email address and password.
you’ve got the option to buy cards individually or in sets as and when you need.
What do you get in the box?
In the recyclable box, you get the Yoto player, a charging cable and a welcome Yoto card.
which can be used to point you in the right direction if you get stuck with the set-up.
Any cards or accessories, such as a protective ‘adventure jacket’,wireless charging dockorcard caseare sold separately.
It’s simply designed, with the main body and two orange knobs to control volume and chapter skipping.
This style of graphic adds to the retro feel.
you’re able to turn off the nightlight in the app configs if you don’t want it.
I can see this feature being particularly useful during clammier summer nights.
What’s the best age for a Yoto Player?
My Goddaughters, who are aged six and nine, both prefer the Yoto to the Toniebox.
They each have acard casethat holds up to 64 Yoto cards.
How easy is the Yoto to use?
After a super-simple set-up process the Yoto is really easy to use.
Then it’s ready for the cards.
you might also use blank or digital cards to create your own audio for your kiddos to enjoy.
What’s the battery life like?
How does it compare to a Toniebox?
Is a Yoto Player worth the money?
If you want to jump aboard the audio player train, then a Yoto is definitely worth the money.
Its easily incorporated into a daily routine too, so cost per use is low too.
But this does add to the cost.
Want to read more toy reviews to see what’s worth spending your money on?
Check out ourMagic Mixies Pixlings review, or ourBeast Lab Shark Beast Creator review.
