How it picks gifts
It checks what's rising on Google for each of your kid's interests, looks up real products on Amazon with today's prices, and throws out anything that's the wrong age, an accessory, last year's seasonal item, or on your skip list. Then it ranks what's left by ratings and reviews and sorts it into three price columns.
- 🔥 Trending: the product matches something people are searching more right now.
- ⭐ Amazon Top Toys 2026: on Amazon's own holiday toy list.
- Off-brand: a lookalike of a famous brand, like "LEGO-compatible" bricks.
- ⚠ Marked up: a reseller is charging well above Amazon's own list price. Hot toys often sell out and get resold for more, so check other stores or wait for a restock.
Your kid's name never leaves your phone. Profiles and saved lists are stored only in this browser.
Why mix cheap and expensive gifts?
Most parents don't want all small stuff or one huge gift. "Mostly small plus one big" gives kids plenty to open while the budget goes mostly to the one thing they'll actually remember. Set the counts with the + and − buttons, and the planner picks the best gifts in each price range to match.
Common questions
How many gifts should I get my kid for Christmas?
There's no right number. A lot of families use the "want, need, wear, read" rule: four gifts, one of each. Set four gifts in the planner and use the skip list to steer it.
Are the prices current?
Prices come from Amazon when the search runs and can change. Popular searches are reused for up to a day, so always check the price on Amazon before you buy.
Can I plan for more than one kid?
Yes. Add each kid once, and switch between them with the name buttons at the top. Each kid keeps their own saved lists.