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Riggora™ RC Paper Airplane Kit

Riggora™ RC Paper Airplane Kit

 Excellent 4.8/5 | Over 10,000 Sold

  • Turns Any Paper Plane Into an RC Flyer. Fold, clip on & take off in minutes

  • Crash? Just Fold Another. The paper takes the hit, never the motor

  • Gyro-Stabilized Twin Props for steady climbs & smooth turns

  • Real 2.4GHz Remote. No phone, no app, just pure outdoor fun

Riggora™ Specs

Dimensions & Specs

Power Module11 × 7 cm4.3 × 2.8 in
Box Size24 × 14 × 7 cm9.4 × 5.5 × 2.8 in
Package Weight100 g3.5 oz
Recommended Age6+
  • Paper PlaneAny A4 sheet (80 to 100 gsm)
  • PropulsionTwin propellers + built-in gyro
  • Controller2.4GHz two-stick remote
  • Remote Batteries3 × AAA
  • Flight BatteryRechargeable LiPo, USB charging
  • Landing GearDetachable, with wheels
  • Best FlownOutdoors, calm days, open space

Pro tip: Fold 2 or 3 planes before your first flight, so a crash never ends the fun.
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🔥 Selling out fast

Pilots of every age are grabbing theirs. Only a few kits left.

89% sold Ends in 00:49:33

30-Day Money-Back Guarantee

Not loving it? Send it back for a full refund, no hassle.

How It Works
  1. FoldFold a classic paper plane from any A4 sheet.
  2. ClipAttach the power module in seconds.
  3. FlyGrab the remote, push the throttle and watch it climb.

Crashed? Fold a new plane in 60 seconds and you're back in the air.

Why Families Love It
  • Screen-free fun that gets kids outside and moving
  • Crash-friendly design, so no broken parts to replace
  • Hands-on STEM learning: every new fold is a new experiment
  • Built to share: parents can't resist taking a turn
What's In The Box?
  • 1 × Twin-Propeller Power Module with Gyro
  • 1 × 2.4GHz Two-Stick Remote
  • 1 × Rechargeable Flight Battery
  • 1 × USB Charging Cable
  • 1 × Detachable Landing Gear with Wheels
  • 1 × Mini Screwdriver
  • 1 × Quick-Start Manual

Paper not included: any A4 sheet from your printer works perfectly.

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Reviews

Real Families. Real Flights.

Girl smiling while holding her RC paper airplane
Emily R.

We got this for our daughter and she was so excited that she wanted to try it the same evening. Seeing her smile while holding the plane was worth it. Such a fun little project, and she's already asking when we can take it to the park!

Father and son building the RC paper airplane together
Michael T.

My son and I spent the afternoon putting this together, and I think I enjoyed it just as much as he did. He loved helping with the paper airplane and figuring out how everything connects. It's nice to find something we can actually build and enjoy together instead of another screen-based toy.

Boy experimenting with a new paper airplane fold
Jason M.

I wasn't sure what to expect from a remote-controlled paper airplane, but the whole concept is really cool. I like that you can make your own paper planes and use the same motor setup again. My son has already been experimenting with different folds. Definitely more interesting than a regular toy plane!

One Kit. Endless Planes.

A Brand New Plane Every Time You Fold.

Most toys get boring by Tuesday. This one turns into a new aircraft every time you pick up a fresh sheet of paper.

Same module. Every design.
Built for speed

The Dart

Fast, straight and easy to trim. The perfect first fold for brand new pilots.

Speed
90
Stability
75
Air Time
55
Tricks
40
Fold time: 1 min Level: Beginner
Any A4 sheet from your printer
Unlimited designs to test and compare
Crash, refold and fly again in minutes
Fold Guide

How to Fold The Dart

Step 1 of 6
Crease the center

Fold the A4 sheet in half lengthwise, press a sharp crease, then unfold it.

Corners to center

Fold both top corners down so their edges meet on the center crease.

Edges to center again

Fold the new slanted edges to the center crease to make a sharp, narrow nose.

fold away from you
Fold in half

Fold the plane in half away from you along the center crease.

repeat on the other side
Make the wings

Fold each wing down so its top edge lines up with the bottom of the body. Repeat on the other side.

Clip and fly

Open the wings flat, clip on the power module following the quick-start manual and you are ready for takeoff.

Crease the center

Fold the A4 sheet in half lengthwise, press a sharp crease, then unfold it.

Corners to center

Fold both top corners down so their edges meet on the center crease.

Fold the nose down

Fold the top triangle down along the line where the flaps end.

Corners to center again

Fold the top corners to the center so they meet a little above the tip. Leave the small tip showing.

Lock it

Fold the small tip up over the flaps. This lock holds your glider together in flight.

leave a 2 cm (3/4 in) body
Fold and make wide wings

Fold in half away from you, then fold each wing down leaving a narrow 2 cm body.

Clip and glide

Clip on the power module following the quick-start manual. Fly on a calm day for long, smooth circles.

Start with a Dart

Fold The Dart up to step 4: crease the center, corners in, edges in, then fold in half.

leave a 1.5 cm (1/2 in) body
Fold the wings

Fold each wing down so its top edge meets the bottom of the body.

front view
Add winglets

Fold about 1.5 cm of each wingtip straight up. Winglets keep the jet steady in sharp turns.

Bend the flaps

Gently bend the back edge of each wing up slightly. More bend means steeper climbs.

Clip and show off

Clip on the power module following the quick-start manual. Find a big open space and try tight turns.

your test bench
Start from a Dart

Fly a Dart a few times first. It is your baseline, so you can feel every change you make.

wider wings = more air time
Change one fold

Try wider wings for more air time or a narrower body for more speed. Change only one thing at a time.

winglets = stability
Tune the balance

Winglets add stability. Bent flaps add climb. Small changes make a big difference in the air.

?
Fly, compare, repeat

Fly each version, keep the winner and give it a name. Every sheet of paper is a new experiment.

The Paper Plane That Doesn't Come Down

Remember throwing paper planes and watching them dive? This time it climbs, turns and keeps flying. One fold, one throw, and the whole street stops to watch.

FAQ

Questions? We've Got Answers.

Everything you need to know before your first takeoff.

Does it really fly, or does it just glide?

It really flies. Twin propellers powered from the remote let your plane climb, turn and come back around, while the built-in gyro smooths out the wobble. It is still a paper plane, so it flies best on calm days with little wind.

How hard is it to set up?

Charge the battery, fold a plane, clip on the power module and fly. Most pilots are in the air within minutes. Expect a few practice flights to get a feel for the throttle. Our step by step fold guides above make your first plane easy.

Is paper included?

No, and you will not need it. Any standard A4 printer paper works, with 80 to 100 gsm being the sweet spot. You almost certainly have a stack at home, and every sheet is a brand new plane.

What age is it for? Is it safe for kids?

It is recommended for ages 6 and up, and teens and adults love it just as much. The body is made of paper and the module is lightweight. As with any toy with propellers, keep fingers and hair away while flying, and younger pilots should fly with an adult.

What happens when it crashes?

The paper takes the hit, not the motor. Pull the module off, fold a fresh plane in about a minute and you are back in the air. Spare propellers and extra batteries are also available in our store, so the fun never has to stop.

Do I need a phone or an app?

No. It comes with its own 2.4GHz two-stick remote: one stick for power, one for steering. Nothing to download, no Bluetooth pairing and no screen time. The remote runs on 3 AAA batteries.

How long does the battery last?

One full charge gives you multiple flights, and the battery recharges with the included USB cable. Want longer sessions at the park? Add an extra battery to your order and swap it in seconds.