> ## Content Index > Fetch the complete content index at: https://idde-modelisme.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further. # Best Magnetic Dumb Phone for Kids: Ooma Leads - URL: https://idde-modelisme.com/best-magnetic-dumb-phone-kids/ - Published: 2026-09-07T06:45:40.000Z - Updated: 2026-09-07T09:49:20.000Z - Description: A calm, honest ranking of seven kid phones, from a real Ooma landline for controlled calling to pretend toys with dual cameras and offline games. - Author: Travis Walters - Tags: Baby & Kids, Kids Tech, Parenting The best magnetic dumb phone for kids in this set is MyPhone by Ooma, a two-piece pink landline with a Trusted Circle whitelist, scheduled Quiet Hours and address-based 911\. If your child needs a portable device rather than a home line, the XOPANtoy 6.8-inch touchscreen with parental control and 40+ offline games is the alternate to consider. Both come as a single unit or pair, and neither asks for a cellular plan. In this guide 1. [Best magnetic dumb phone for kids at a glance](#best-magnetic-dumb-phone-for-kids-at-a-glance) 2. [How I screened the shortlist down to seven](#how-i-screened-the-shortlist-down-to-seven) 3. [About that word magnetic: what to actually check](#about-that-word-magnetic-what-to-actually-check) 4. [1\. MyPhone by Ooma Landline Phone Service for Kids — Best overall](#1-myphone-by-ooma-landline-phone-service-for-kids-%E2%80%94-best-overall) 5. [2\. XOPANtoy Kids Smart Phone Toys for Boy with Dual Camera — Runner-up](#2-xopantoy-kids-smart-phone-toys-for-boy-with-dual-camera-%E2%80%94-runner-up) 6. [3\. Dylanto Kids Phone — Best for families](#3-dylanto-kids-phone-%E2%80%94-best-for-families) 7. [4\. orantronx Kids Smart Phone, 3.97" Touchscreen — Best for heavy use](#4-orantronx-kids-smart-phone-397-touchscreen-%E2%80%94-best-for-heavy-use) 8. [5\. Byserten Kids Phone 3.5'' Touchscreen — Best for beginners](#5-byserten-kids-phone-35-touchscreen-%E2%80%94-best-for-beginners) 9. [6\. Luoba Kids Phone for Boys — Best compact](#6-luoba-kids-phone-for-boys-%E2%80%94-best-compact) 10. [7\. FufoneUS Dummy Fake Phone Model — Best budget pick](#7-fufoneus-dummy-fake-phone-model-%E2%80%94-best-budget-pick) 11. [Real calling versus pretend play: which does your child need?](#real-calling-versus-pretend-play-which-does-your-child-need) 12. [What to look for in a kids phone](#what-to-look-for-in-a-kids-phone) 13. [Which two picks would I put head to head?](#which-two-picks-would-i-put-head-to-head) 14. [The verdict](#the-verdict) 15. [FAQ](#faq) ## Best magnetic dumb phone for kids at a glance | Pick | Type | Standout spec | Price | | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ---------------------- | ---------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------- | | **Best overall**[MyPhone by Ooma Landline Phone Service for Kids](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H5FNBTQ2?tag=iddemodel-20) | Real landline service | Trusted Circle + address-based 911 | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H5FNBTQ2?tag=iddemodel-20) | | **Runner-up**[XOPANtoy Kids Smart Phone with Dual Camera](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G6R1XSYG?tag=iddemodel-20) | Offline toy smartphone | 6.8 in screen, 40+ games claim | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G6R1XSYG?tag=iddemodel-20) | | **Best for families**[Dylanto Kids Phone 3.5" Touchscreen](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FJ2D9XGR?tag=iddemodel-20) | Offline toy smartphone | 3.5 in screen, 5.68 oz | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FJ2D9XGR?tag=iddemodel-20) | | **Best for heavy use**[orantronx Kids Smart Phone 3.97"](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G1LJPP8Z?tag=iddemodel-20) | Offline toy smartphone | 8GB storage, 210+ games claim | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G1LJPP8Z?tag=iddemodel-20) | | **Best for beginners**[Byserten Kids Phone 3.5" Touchscreen](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FK9RF6R2?tag=iddemodel-20) | Offline toy smartphone | 3.5 in screen, learning games | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FK9RF6R2?tag=iddemodel-20) | | **Best compact**[Luoba Kids Phone for Boys](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CF15ZWVV?tag=iddemodel-20) | Offline toy smartphone | 3.2 oz, 2.8 in screen claim | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CF15ZWVV?tag=iddemodel-20) | | **Best budget pick**[FufoneUS Dummy Fake Phone Model](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FHKHXLJF?tag=iddemodel-20) | Non-working prop | 7.05 oz, no battery | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FHKHXLJF?tag=iddemodel-20) | ## How I screened the shortlist down to seven I set clear criteria before I opened the listings, so the ranking would follow the criteria rather than the other way round. Three cuts did the heavy lifting. First, I cut anything that turned a child's phone into a small tablet. That means no listing whose main draw is app downloads, streaming, or unfiltered internet. The best magnetic dumb phone for kids is deliberately narrow in what it does, and the seven survivors all meet that. Second, I cut listings without a clear parent-side control. The MyPhone by Ooma publishes a Trusted Circle whitelist and scheduled Quiet Hours. Several of the toy phones publish a parental control mode with password protection and time limits. Anything vaguer than that was set aside. Third, I ranked what remained by how well it matches a real family situation. A landline handset that lives on a kitchen counter is a different product from a 3.2 oz toy that fits in a coat pocket, and both belong on this list because both answer real questions. The criteria, in order of weight: 1. Genuine safety control over who can be called or reached. 2. A published, comparable specification set: size, weight, warranty, and included pieces. 3. A clear match between the device and an age range. 4. Durability signals in the materials the listing describes. The result is a ranked field where the best magnetic dumb phone for kids is a real phone line, not a toy, and the six alternates cover the situations where a landline is not the answer. ## About that word magnetic: what to actually check None of these seven listings publishes a magnetic mount, a magnetic wallet, or MagSafe compatibility, so treat the word in the search as a shopping preference rather than a promised feature. If magnetic accessories matter to you, check three things on the live listing before buying: - Whether the back of the phone or its case is described as compatible with magnetic mounts. - Whether any magnetic accessory in the box is listed by name in the specifications. - Whether the case material is silicone, ABS plastic, or aluminium, since that affects how a stick-on magnetic ring will bond. The FufoneUS prop describes an aluminium alloy frame and an ABS plastic screen, and the XOPANtoy listing mentions a silicone shock-absorbing case. Neither of those is the same as a stated magnetic feature, and I have not treated them as one. ## 1\. MyPhone by Ooma Landline Phone Service for Kids — Best overall **A real home phone line with a Trusted Circle whitelist, scheduled Quiet Hours and address-based 911, sold as a two-handset pink set.** [![Pink MyPhone by Ooma cordless landline handset — the only pick here that places real calls](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31E4NRpMaCL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H5FNBTQ2?tag=iddemodel-20) **Best for:** families who want a real, controlled first phone line at home **Skip it if:** you need something a child carries in a pocket at school Ooma is the only pick in this set that is a working phone rather than a toy, and that alone reshapes the ranking. The listing describes a two-handset package with 4.53 x 14.4 x 7.48 in packed dimensions and a 1-year limited warranty, in pink. Ooma says the Trusted Circle limits inbound and outbound calling to contacts you approve, that Quiet Hours can be scheduled around homework and bedtime, and that the My Ooma web portal shows call logs. The listing quotes a monthly service fee for unlimited calls; I will let the live page carry that figure. Two things are worth naming honestly. The device lives on your home, not in a schoolbag, so a child who needs a phone away from the house is not the reader for this pick. And it is the most expensive pick here for the hardware, before the monthly service is layered on. In return you get the only real 911 route in the set and the only parent portal that logs actual call activity. **Pros:** - Real calling with a parent-controlled contact whitelist - Address-based 911 for emergencies - Scheduled Quiet Hours for homework and bedtime - Two handsets in the box - Published 1-year limited warranty **Cons:** - Home-only, not portable - Requires a monthly service subscription - The most expensive pick here for the hardware [Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H5FNBTQ2?tag=iddemodel-20) ## 2\. XOPANtoy Kids Smart Phone Toys for Boy with Dual Camera — Runner-up **A larger 6.8-inch offline toy smartphone with dual cameras, a silicone case and a parental control mode aimed at ages 3 to 12.** [![Orange XOPANtoy kids smart phone with a 6.8-inch touchscreen and silicone case — the largest screen in this set](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51rzCnCR0TL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G6R1XSYG?tag=iddemodel-20) **Best for:** kids aged 3 to 12 who want a bigger screen and camera games **Skip it if:** you want actual calling or Android app compatibility The XOPANtoy stands out on one plain figure: a 6.8 in size, well above the other toy phones in this set. Weight is listed at 4.8 oz and packed dimensions at 0.59 x 5.12 x 3 in, in orange. XOPANtoy says the phone ships with over 40 educational games, dual front and rear cameras with stickers and frames, a silicone shock-absorbing case and a completely offline, no-SIM design. The listing describes the underlying system as Android 8 and, importantly, states that apps in the store are not compatible with this phone. Read that as a feature, not a bug: it is the reason a child cannot download anything new. A parental control mode is claimed, with password protection and time management. Against the rest of this set, the trade-off is size. This is the biggest, brashest option here, so it is a poor fit for small pockets or a minimalist parent who wants fewer buttons rather than more games. **Pros:** - Largest screen in this set at 6.8 in - Dual cameras with stickers and frames - Silicone case included per the listing - Offline design with no SIM support - 40+ preloaded games, per XOPANtoy **Cons:** - No real calling - Not app-compatible despite the Android base - Bulkier than the other toy phones here [Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G6R1XSYG?tag=iddemodel-20) ## 3\. Dylanto Kids Phone — Best for families **A light 5.68 oz purple toy phone with a 3.5-inch screen, dual cameras and 26 puzzle games, aimed at ages 3 to 9.** [![Purple Dylanto kids phone with a 3.5-inch screen and dual cameras — a mid-sized toy phone for siblings](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41b48Hn6PuL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FJ2D9XGR?tag=iddemodel-20) **Best for:** siblings sharing a light toy phone with cameras and games **Skip it if:** you want a compact device that fits a small pocket Dylanto lands in the middle of the field on almost every axis, and for many families that is exactly the shape they want. Weight is 5.68 oz, the colour is purple, and the listing quotes a warranty value of 1, which I read as a one-year term without pretending to know more than that. Dylanto describes a 3.5 in screen, 26 puzzle games, ABC learning, animal sounds, fables, world landmarks, and dual front and rear cameras with sticker overlays. Where it earns "best for families" is the mix. It is lighter than the FufoneUS prop by roughly 1.4 oz, smaller than the XOPANtoy, and comes in a colour that reads less gendered than several of the others. What it does not do is stand out on any single specification: no camera resolution is published, no battery figure appears, and no storage number is quoted. If a parent shortlists on published numbers alone, Dylanto is thin. If the mix and weight matter more, it is a fair pick. **Pros:** - Light at 5.68 oz - 3.5 in screen, comfortable for small hands - Dual cameras with sticker overlays - Preloaded ABC learning and fables - A warranty is published, if brief **Cons:** - No battery, storage or camera figures published - Game count of 26 is well below the XOPANtoy and orantronx claims - No parent-side call control, because there is no calling [Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FJ2D9XGR?tag=iddemodel-20) ## 4\. orantronx Kids Smart Phone, 3.97" Touchscreen — Best for heavy use **A light blue 3.97-inch toy smartphone with 8GB of storage, a 1500mAh battery claim and 200+ games plus 190+ drawings.** [![Light blue orantronx kids smart phone showing drawing app on a 3.97-inch touchscreen](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41SHN5j6InL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G1LJPP8Z?tag=iddemodel-20) **Best for:** children who will use the phone every day for drawing and games **Skip it if:** you prefer a plain device with fewer distractions The orantronx has the fullest published spec sheet on the entertainment side. orantronx says the device carries 8GB of storage, a 1500mAh rechargeable battery, over 200 games and 190+ drawing and colouring pages, plus 45 stickers and dual cameras. The listing lists packed dimensions at 0.5 x 4.92 x 2.54 in and a light blue colour. A parental control mode is described with password protection, app and time management, and support for multiple child accounts. That is a genuinely dense feature set for a toy phone, and it is the reason this one earns "best for heavy use". The trade-off is philosophical. A parent who bought "dumb phone" in the search bar because they wanted fewer things a child can do will find this pick pulling in the other direction, with hundreds of activities and heavy customisation. It is also priced in the premium band without a published warranty, which is a real gap when compared with the Dylanto and the Ooma. **Pros:** - 8GB storage claim, the only storage figure in this set - 1500mAh battery claim - 200+ games and 190+ drawings, per orantronx - Multiple child accounts, per the listing - 3.97 in screen with dual cameras **Cons:** - No published warranty - Feature density runs against the "dumb phone" intent - The claims are the manufacturer's, not verified numbers [Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G1LJPP8Z?tag=iddemodel-20) ## 5\. Byserten Kids Phone 3.5'' Touchscreen — Best for beginners **A blue 3.5-inch first pretend phone with ABC learning, an alarm and stopwatch, a measure tool and dual cameras.** [![Blue Byserten kids phone with a 3.5-inch touchscreen showing an ABC learning screen](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51CiOj54XHL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FK9RF6R2?tag=iddemodel-20) **Best for:** a first pretend phone at ages 3 to 5 **Skip it if:** your child is older and wants a camera-heavy toy Byserten is the calmest of the toy smartphones. It publishes a 3.5 in screen, packed dimensions of 0.6 x 2.67 x 5.65 in, and a blue colour. Byserten describes ABC learning with animal sounds, 10 fables, 23 global landmarks, an alarm clock, a timer, a stopwatch, 12 habit trackers and a built-in measure tool for length, weight, volume and temperature. Dual cameras and 20 stickers are also mentioned. For a child who is meeting a touchscreen for the first time, that mix reads as gentle rather than overwhelming. The habit trackers and the routine tools are the sensible reason to pick it over the Luoba, which is more compact but more entertainment-forward. Against the orantronx, Byserten is the second-cheapest pick here and offers a narrower activity set. That is the trade-off: less to explore, but less to overwhelm a three-year-old. **Pros:** - Small enough for a first pretend phone - Habit tracker and routine tools, per Byserten - Measure tool covering length, weight, volume, temperature - Dual cameras with stickers - Priced in the entry band **Cons:** - No weight or battery figure published - No warranty stated - Fewer games than several rivals [Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FK9RF6R2?tag=iddemodel-20) ## 6\. Luoba Kids Phone for Boys — Best compact **A very light 3.2 oz blue toy phone with a 2.8-inch screen, 13 puzzle games and dual cameras.** [![Small blue Luoba kids phone with a 2.8-inch touchscreen and dual cameras](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51C71oX6VDL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CF15ZWVV?tag=iddemodel-20) **Best for:** little hands and small pockets on trips **Skip it if:** you want a larger screen for reading and drawing Luoba is the smallest toy phone here on the two figures that matter for portability: 3.2 oz on the scale and 2.36 x 0.51 x 4.33 in on the tape. Luoba describes a 2.8 in touchscreen, 13 puzzle games, ABC learning that pairs letter pronunciation with animal sounds, music and dual cameras with front and rear switching. It is one of only three picks here in the entry price band. In this set it is the one buyers choose most often, according to the ranking of sales positions in its category. Its weakness is straightforward: a 2.8 in screen is the smallest in the field, and the published game count of 13 is well below the XOPANtoy, Byserten and orantronx claims. That trade is the point. A parent who wants a genuinely pocketable pretend phone for a car trip is buying the size, not the volume of activities. **Pros:** - Lightest pick here at 3.2 oz - Smallest footprint in this set - Dual cameras with quick front-rear switch - Entry-band price position - ABC letter and animal sound pairing **Cons:** - 2.8 in screen is the smallest here - Only 13 games per the listing - No battery or storage figure published [Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CF15ZWVV?tag=iddemodel-20) ## 7\. FufoneUS Dummy Fake Phone Model — Best budget pick **A non-working, pink 7.05 oz pretend phone with an aluminium alloy frame and ABS plastic screen, marketed as a role-play prop.** [![Pink FufoneUS dummy fake phone prop with a rainbow front — a non-working role-play device](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41gqzk0DJCL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FHKHXLJF?tag=iddemodel-20) **Best for:** role-play, photo props and pretend calls with zero screen time **Skip it if:** you want any interactivity, sound or camera The FufoneUS sits at one end of the spectrum this article covers, and it is the honest answer for parents who want zero screen time. It is the cheapest of the seven and it is a prop. FufoneUS describes a high-quality aluminium alloy frame, an ABS plastic screen, buttons that press but a SIM slot that does not open, and weight of 7.05 oz with dimensions of 0.48 x 7.08 x 5.9 in. The listing suggests it can also be used with a standard phone case, which is where any magnetic accessory question gets its clearest answer: whatever fits the paired case fits the phone. What it does not do is anything electronic. No battery, no camera, no games. That is the trade. Against the toy smartphones it wins on simplicity, silence and price. Against the Ooma it is not even in the same category. Buy it as a costume prop or a "mine looks like Mum's" pretend phone, not as a first phone. **Pros:** - Cheapest of the seven - No battery, no charging, no screen time - Aluminium alloy frame per the listing - Works with a standard phone case - Realistic size for pretend play **Cons:** - Non-functional, by design - Not suitable for very small children who mouth objects - No interactive learning content at all [Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FHKHXLJF?tag=iddemodel-20) ## Real calling versus pretend play: which does your child need? The fastest way through this shortlist is to answer one honest question: do you want your child to make calls, or to pretend to make calls? Only one of these seven does the former. - **If you want real calls**, the MyPhone by Ooma is the only pick that supports them, with a Trusted Circle whitelist and address-based 911\. That is the whole reason it wins overall. - **If you want pretend play with light learning**, the Byserten and the Dylanto are the calmer entries. - **If you want a full-featured toy that a child will use every day**, the orantronx has the most published claims for games, drawings and storage. - **If you want the smallest thing that still looks like a phone**, the Luoba wins on size and weight. - **If you want no screen time at all**, the FufoneUS is a prop and behaves like one. Once you have picked the row above, the price band takes care of itself: Luoba, Byserten and FufoneUS sit in the entry band, Dylanto sits mid, and Ooma, XOPANtoy and orantronx sit premium. ## What to look for in a kids phone Ignore the flashiest bullet on any given listing and check these five things before you buy the best magnetic dumb phone for kids for your household. 1. **Who can call in, and who can call out.** Only a real phone service, like Ooma's, publishes an actual whitelist. 2. **Whether the device is offline by design.** XOPANtoy and orantronx state offline, no-SIM operation, which is the plain reading of "dumb". 3. **A published warranty.** Ooma states 1-year limited. Dylanto publishes a warranty entry too. Most of the toy phones do not. 4. **Weight and dimensions your child can actually hold.** 3.2 oz on the Luoba is a very different physical object from the 6.8-inch XOPANtoy. 5. **Battery or storage figures.** If they matter to you, only orantronx publishes both a 1500mAh battery claim and 8GB storage. The others leave those blank. Everything else, including game counts and sticker counts, is manufacturer copy. Treat it as marketing, not measurement. ## Which two picks would I put head to head? The interesting fight in this set is between the MyPhone by Ooma and the XOPANtoy, because they answer the same parent worry from opposite directions. Ooma limits calling to a whitelist and puts a real 911 route behind an address. It also demands that the child be at home for it to work, so it is a household solution rather than a portable one. XOPANtoy has no calling at all, but it is portable, offline and comes with a parental control mode that Ooma does not need because it has no games to gate. The two picks together cover most of what a parent actually wants: controlled contact at home, and quiet entertainment on the road. Between the two, I would still pick Ooma first for the safety layer alone. If a child mainly needs a device that keeps them entertained on a long car journey without opening a browser, XOPANtoy is the second-best answer. ## The verdict The best magnetic dumb phone for kids in this set is MyPhone by Ooma, on the strength of one specific fact none of the other six can match: it places real calls, only to people on a Trusted Circle, and it routes 911 to a registered address. Everything else here is either a pretend phone or a prop. If those two features matter, nothing else on this list is a substitute. XOPANtoy is the alternate. Its 6.8 in screen is the largest of the toy phones, its listing states an offline, no-SIM design with parental controls, and it comes with a silicone protective case. That combination makes it the right pick when the child needs a portable device rather than a home phone line. Around those two, the picks split cleanly on situation. orantronx if daily use and creative apps matter, Byserten as a first pretend phone, Dylanto for a light family option, Luoba for pockets, and FufoneUS as a screen-free role-play prop. None of the seven listings publishes a magnetic accessory as a feature, so read the search term as a preference and check the case compatibility before you buy. ## FAQ ### Is a real calling phone worth it over a toy phone for kids? Is a real calling phone worth it depends on the job you want it to do. Only MyPhone by Ooma places actual calls in this set, and only Ooma publishes a Trusted Circle whitelist and address-based 911\. If safety and controlled contact are the point, a real service earns its price. If the goal is quiet entertainment, a toy phone answers a different question. ### What is the best magnetic dumb phone for kids under age five? The best magnetic dumb phone for kids under five in this set is Byserten. It publishes a small 3.5 in screen, gentle content like 10 fables and 23 landmarks, an alarm and stopwatch, and a measure tool that introduces early concepts. It is offline and priced in the entry band, so it works well as a first pretend phone without adding a subscription. ### How does the Ooma compare with the XOPANtoy for daily use? Ooma compares with XOPANtoy on completely different axes. Ooma is a home landline set with two handsets, a whitelist, Quiet Hours and address-based 911, and it costs monthly for service. XOPANtoy is a 6.8 in offline toy with 40+ games and dual cameras, with no calling and no subscription. Choose Ooma for contact control, XOPANtoy for portable, screen-based play. ### Are these phones actually magnetic or magnet-accessory compatible? Are these phones actually magnetic in the strict sense? None of the seven listings publishes a magnetic mount or MagSafe support as a stated feature. FufoneUS states compatibility with a standard phone case, and XOPANtoy includes a silicone case. If you plan to add magnetic accessories, verify the case and the phone back on the live product page before ordering, not from the marketing copy. ### What is the biggest mistake parents make buying a kids phone? The biggest mistake parents make is treating game counts and sticker counts as evidence of quality. Those are manufacturer claims. A whitelist, an offline mode, a published warranty and a real weight are evidence. In this set, Ooma leads on control, XOPANtoy and orantronx lead on offline play, and Dylanto is the only toy phone that publishes any warranty entry. If you want your child to make and receive calls under your control, order the MyPhone by Ooma and start by setting up the Trusted Circle before the first ring. That single step turns the device from a phone into a family tool, and it is the reason it is the best magnetic dumb phone for kids in this set. If a home line is not your situation, the XOPANtoy answers the portable, offline version of the same question, and the Luoba answers the same question in a pocket. Whichever you choose, decide from the specs on the listing, not from the loudest bullet. *Last updated: September 16, 2026\. Product availability re-checked.* *This page contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you.*