• Magnetic fraction board open, with fraction bars on the left and fraction circles on the right
  • A girl and her dad building fractions at the kitchen table
  • Close-up of the fraction wall: one whole, halves, thirds, quarters, fifths and sixths, each labelled
  • A girl holding up the open fraction board
  • Fraction pieces taken off the board on a table
  • The fraction board open on a kitchen table

Learning · Ages 6 to 10

Magnetic Fraction Board

See why two quarters make a half.

from €24,95

Tax included. Delivery calculated at checkout.

A fold-out magnetic board that turns fractions into pieces children can hold. Bars on one side and circles on the other, from one whole down to twelfths, each printed with its decimal and percentage.

  • 2 boards in one
  • 6–10 years
  • 1 to 1/12 nine fraction sets
  • Folds flat for bags
Choose your set

In stock · delivered in 6–10 working days

Not suitable for children under 3. Contains small magnetic pieces. Small parts, choking hazard.

  • Free delivery On orders over €39
  • 30-day returns If it isn’t loved
  • Real people Replies within 1 working day
  • No screens No app, no batteries
What’s in the box

One fold-out board with two magnetic panels: a fraction wall of bars and nine fraction circles. Pieces for 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5, 1/6, 1/8, 1/10 and 1/12, as bars and as circle wedges.

What it teaches

Comparing fractions, equal fractions (1/2 = 2/4 = 3/6), adding pieces up to a whole, and how fractions, decimals and percentages match.

Materials

A fold-out board with two magnetic panels. The pieces are thin and magnetic, and each one is printed with its fraction, decimal and percentage.

Delivery & returns

Free tracked delivery across Europe on orders over €39. Delivered in 6–10 working days. 30 days to return it if it isn’t loved.

Magnetic fraction board open, with fraction bars on the left and fraction circles on the right Magnetic Fraction Board €24,95

See it, hold it

Three ways to see a half

  • 1/2 = 2/4 = 3/6Lay them side by side: same length, same amount.
  • 1/2 = 0.5 = 50%Every piece shows its decimal and percentage too.
  • 1/3 + 1/6 = 1/2Mix pieces to build a half in new ways.
The fraction board open on a kitchen table

How to use it

Ten minutes after dinner

  1. Take the pieces offTip the bars or the wedges out onto the table.
  2. Rebuild the wholeFit them back. Which pieces make exactly one?
  3. Swap and comparePut a half next to two quarters. Same length, same amount.

Four games to play with it

No rules to learn first. Start with “make a whole” and add the others as they get it.

Start with “make a whole” and add the others as they get it.

  • Ages 6+

    Make a whole

    Take turns adding pieces to one row. Whoever completes a whole keeps the row.

  • Ages 6+

    Which is bigger?

    Each draws a piece. The bigger one wins both. Ties are where the learning happens.

  • Ages 7+

    Pizza order

    One child orders “three eighths”, the other builds it on the circle.

  • Ages 8+

    Find the twin

    Match a fraction to its decimal and percentage before the timer runs out.

Why parents like it

  • A girl and her dad building fractions at the kitchen table

    Homework makes sense

    When the teacher says “equivalent fractions”, they’ve already held them in their hands.

  • Close-up of the fraction wall: one whole, halves, thirds, quarters, fifths and sixths, each labelled

    Every piece is labelled

    Fraction, decimal and percentage on every bar, so the numbers line up with what they see.

  • A girl holding up the open fraction board

    Hands on, not on a screen

    Ten minutes at the kitchen table, no tablet and no batteries.

  • Fraction pieces taken off the board on a table

    Packs into a school bag

    It folds shut like a book, and the pieces stay on the magnetic panels.

What families say

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Questions about the board

Something else? Write to us and a real person answers within 1 working day.

Which age is it for?

Ages 6 to 10. Younger children can sort colours and shapes, older ones compare fractions and decimals.

Will the pieces get lost?

They stay on the magnetic panels when the board is closed. Count them back on after play.

Can two children use it together?

Yes. One takes the bars, the other the circles, and you compare answers.

Is there any language on it?

Only numbers, so it works in every country.