The telescoping keychain fidget is our most popular outreach tool and a signature item in our community work. Each one is only slightly larger than a US quarter and includes a built in loop so you can attach it to a lanyard, keychain, bag, or any other place you prefer.

The telescoping action gives busy fingers something small and reliable to hold, extend, and collapse. It can also be shaken for a light auditory treat. Durable, compact, and easy to carry, this fidget is designed to be a simple everyday tool that supports focus and comfort wherever you go.

This is for a pack of 5 for $1.25 and colors will vary.

The limited edition Autistic Pride Day lanyard is the official souvenir created for the first Autistic Pride Day in the Southeast United States. This inaugural celebration marked a turning point for autistic community building in the region and set the foundation for future work led by autistic people.

The lanyard features the winning design selected by Autistic Pride Chattanooga and represents the collective effort that brought this historic day to life. It is the primary keepsake that captures the significance of the event and serves as a lasting reminder of the moment our community gathered for the first time under the banner of Autistic Pride in the Southeast.

(badge and fidget may or may not be included with item)

A play on the classic “Honk if you love pizza” bumper sticker — the kind people sometimes use as a light, joking buffer for awkward driving. It’s a joke that often doesn’t land for autistic people, since many of us tend to take those messages literally. So this “Honk if you’re autistic” bumper sticker isn’t trying to hide anything or smooth over a driving oops — it’s just straightforward and literal. That simplicity which leads to more than one meaning is exactly what makes it funny.

A telescoping fidget that extends, clicks, and collapses with a crisp, satisfying sound — great for sensory regulation and rhythmic stimming. Colors may vary.

A smooth‑turning infinity cube that folds, flips, and clicks through endless motion — the OG fidget that helped spread Autistic Pride’s message throughout Chattanooga. Colors may vary

Autistic pebbling is the practice of collecting small objects that feel comforting, interesting, or meaningful. These items are usually tiny enough to fit in a pocket or bag — a keychain fidget, an “Ask Me About Autistic Pride Day” button, and a sensory sticker. For many autistic people, pebbling offers a sense of grounding, joy, and familiarity. It’s a way of carrying small pieces of delight or stability through the day, and it often becomes a personal ritual that supports regulation, identity, and connection.

A button for the Valentine that is a little confused.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

A button for the Valentine who prefers direct communication.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

A button for a silly goose.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

A button for the Valentine who prefers direct communication.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

A button for the Valentine who appreciates clarity — just check yes or no.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

For the person who wishes you would just say it.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

For the person who strives to be visibly autistic.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

This one comes in pairs for you and your best body double friend.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

A slogan we are pushing to educate the public on more accessible communication.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

Let this little alien brag for you.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.

Let this little Big Foot Brag for you.

A button is a small, lightweight pin you attach to clothing, bags, or lanyards. It has a metal back, a safety‑pin clasp, and a printed front design. It’s an easy, humorous way to make autism proudly visible — a tiny wearable message that shows identity and joy without needing to say anything out loud. Colors may vary.