Kids' Archery Set with LED Bows

The 29-inch sticky target gives kids a broad area to aim for, which can make early rounds feel more inviting than shooting at a small target. It also supports sticky-ball tosses, so the set offers a second way to play when kids want a break from archery.

Two lightweight bows have built-in LED lights, and the set includes both standing and hanging targets. The lights need batteries, which are not included.

If you prioritize a shared activity with different ways to play, the extra target and sticky balls add variety, if you prefer a more realistic archery setup with detailed sizing information, this set leaves some questions unanswered.

Where it shines

This set is aimed at casual indoor and outdoor play rather than formal archery practice. Kids can take turns aiming at the large target, try the sticky balls, or set up the hanging target for another round. That mix can work well for a family game in the living room or a backyard activity, especially when children want to play together instead of taking turns with a single bow.

The two bows and two adjustable shoulder-strap quivers make it easier for siblings or friends to join in at once. The bows are described as lightweight and easy to handle, and the set can be disassembled for transport. That portability is useful for a park visit, though the number of pieces means there is more to keep track of than with a basic bow-and-target toy.

Highlights

The package includes two LED bows, 20 arrows—10 suction-cup and 10 sticky—as well as 12 colorful sticky balls. It also comes with a standing target, a hanging target, and a 29-inch dartboard. The arrows are designed to stick to the target and other smooth surfaces, while the sticky balls offer a different kind of aiming game.

The adjustable string is presented as a way to offer more control across different users, but no draw weight or arrow length is listed. If a child is particularly small or you want to judge fit by those specifications, it is harder to make that call without that measurement. The age wording also varies across the product name, so it is sensible to base the choice on the child’s coordination and to supervise play. Keep shots directed at the target, not at people.

One practical catch: the LEDs may add appeal for dim rooms, but the required batteries are not included. Plan on supplying them separately if the lights are part of the reason you’re choosing this set.

Best use cases

This is best suited to informal target games, parties, and family play where a large target and several play modes matter more than precise archery specifications. The sticky balls make it easier to switch activities, while the two bows help avoid a one-player-at-a-time setup. A simpler toy with fewer pieces may be easier to store, a more advanced practice bow is a better direction for children who want specific performance details or structured archery practice.

Worth considering if you want a group-friendly set that can move between indoor and outdoor play. It may not suit you if you need clearly stated sizing or a focused training setup.

Should you buy it?

Choose this set for variety: two bows, two target styles, a large dartboard, and sticky balls give kids several ways to turn aiming into a shared game. The trade-off is that the listing does not give key fit details, and the LED feature requires batteries you’ll need to provide. For relaxed play with adult oversight, those may be acceptable compromises, for a child ready to practice with more specific equipment, a set with clear bow and arrow measurements would make a more informed purchase.