List of products by manufacturer VeryPuzzle

You won't find a regular 3x3 cube in the VeryPuzzle catalog. This manufacturer makes rare twisty puzzles: Tuttminxes, megaminx-based balls, icosahedra, 30-faced shapes and flat puzzles with rotating rings. Distributors describe VeryPuzzle as a high-end brand that creates mathematically inspired puzzles. At Strefa Kostek we carry 32 products from this company.

VeryPuzzle puzzles – the main series

• Tuttminx – the best-known VeryPuzzle series. The puzzle has 32 faces: 12 pentagonal and 20 hexagonal. The pentagonal faces turn in 72° steps and the hexagonal ones in 120° steps. Our range includes Classical Tuttminx v2, Spherical Tuttminx, Tuttminx F1 and F2, and Rhombic Tuttminx variants (V1.0, V1.0 F1, 66).


• Megaminx Ball – a ball-shaped megaminx about 93 mm in diameter. The springs are hidden inside the core and can't be adjusted from the outside. In the C1 version, two opposite faces have been replaced with hexagonal cuts, so it is solved differently from the basic Megaminx Ball V1.0.


• Polyhedral puzzles – Rhombic Triacontahedron (a shape with 30 rhombus-shaped faces), Icosahedron in several variants (V1.0, 77, Chaotic) and IRT with its F1 and F2 variants.


• Geranium – flat puzzles made of overlapping rings. The basic version has five circles, and you move pieces between them by turning.


• Other designs – Hex Shaper, Crazy Chopper, Rayminx, Stingray, D9, CORD, Corner Only Megaminx and C1O3-M5. Each has its own cutting scheme.

Labels such as V1.0, v2, F1, F2 or C1 usually indicate different versions or cut variants of the same model. Before you buy, it's worth checking the product description to see how a given variant differs from the others.

Who are VeryPuzzle puzzles for?

These are not speedcubing cubes. VeryPuzzle doesn't compete with GAN or MoYu in terms of TPS, magnets or tension adjustment systems. The brand's models are mainly aimed at collectors and at people who can already solve a megaminx or Pyraminx and are looking for something that requires working out their own method. For many models, a ready-made tutorial is hard to find.

For a first puzzle, especially for a child, a classic cube is a better choice. These models work best in the hands of someone who enjoys unusual shapes and longer solves, and they also look great on a collection shelf. Some older VeryPuzzle designs are already out of production, which is why collectors often buy the models they're interested in straight away.