Step 1
Adopt
Pick up a duck (or three, or ten).
adopt · drop · repeat
Kosher-themed rubber ducks — bright blue, שלום across the chest, a squeak when you press them. Each one is a small ambassador of joy, and every duck funds the work behind it.

Step 1
Pick up a duck (or three, or ten).
Step 2
Tuck it on a park bench, hand it to a friend, leave it on the airplane tray table.
Step 3
Whoever finds it scans the QR code on its tag and adds the sighting. Then they pass it on. That's the whole loop — mitzvahs that float.
When you buy a duck, you're funding two things: the smile of whoever finds the next one, and the work behind it — AIC's education, community, and relief work. The duck floats. Your dollars go to work.

A bright blue kosher duck — שלום across the chest, Jewish detailing, and a squeak when you press it. Gift it, hide it, or leave it somewhere that needs a smile. One duck out in the world, and the work behind it, funded.

Three kosher ducks, boxed to give or to scatter. Set them on a Shabbat table, tuck them into a care package, or hand them out at a small gathering — three smiles instead of one.

Ten kosher ducks for the people who go big: classrooms, synagogues, missions, community drops. Seed a whole room with Jewish joy at once. Bulk pricing built in.

before the blue ducks
Before the bright blue ducks, there were these. Cheryl made the first Kosher Duck Revolution ducks by hand — one rubber duck at a time, kashered with a little hat or kippah and a tag that joins it to the map. A handful are left, and no two are alike.
Each one is a surprise: a duck picked at random, its kosher accessories, and its tag. What shape, what color, what size — that's the fun. (Glue's not included, so kasher yours at your own risk.)
$6 each · handmade, so shapes and colors vary · about 100 left · small parts, not for under-3s · priced at what they're worth, so this one isn't a deductible gift
pay it forward
Don't keep the duck — give it away. Sponsor a handful of kosher ducks and we'll drop them out in the community for strangers to find. You get the mitzvah (and a fully tax-deductible receipt); someone else gets the smile. Every $6 sends one duck out into the world.
6 ducks given away · fully tax-deductible
adopted → dropped → found
Every one was bought, carried somewhere, and left for a stranger to find. See the whole map →





not sure which?
Gifting one to a friend, setting a Shabbat table, or ducking a whole classroom — here's the quick guide to which pack fits the moment.
A duck is a good thing to put in someone else's hands, and it doesn't have to pass through yours first. Checkout has its own delivery address field, separate from billing, so the flock goes straight to whoever it's for. Write a gift note while you're there and it goes on a card in the box. We'll ship to 238 countries and territories.
One Kosher Duck · $18 — A pocket-sized surprise. One smile to leave behind for a stranger.
The Trio · $36 — A Shabbat table, a care package, a small gathering. Three smiles instead of one.
Community Duck Pack · $120 — Classrooms, shuls, missions, community drops. A whole room ducked at once.
Most of what you pay for a duck is a tax-deductible gift to AIC — funding education, community-building, and relief work, one duck at a time. How much exactly depends on which ducks you pick, and your receipt shows the figure to the cent. U.S. shipping is a flat $7.50 via USPS; international shipping is a flat $25. The duck floats; your dollars go to work.
before you adopt
Yes — that's what most of these ducks are for. Checkout asks for a delivery address separately from your billing address, so pay with your own card and send the flock wherever it's going. There's a gift note field on the same page, and what you write goes on a card in the box so they know who the ducks came from. Shipping is flat either way: $7.50 inside the U.S., $25 anywhere else, to 238 countries and territories.
Every order leaves Atlanta within two to three business days — a flat $7.50 by USPS inside the U.S., and a flat $25 anywhere international. Once your flock is packed, it's on its way.
All sales are final — and here's the happy reason why. Most of what you pay is a tax-deductible gift to AIC, so buying a duck is really making a donation that happens to squeak. That gift is already at work by the time your duck ships. Questions about your order? Email [email protected] — we read every one.
Part of it, yes. You're buying a duck and making a gift at the same time, and the gift part is what's deductible — the education, community-building, and relief work your duck helps fund. How much that comes to depends on which ducks you pick, so the receipt we email you does the arithmetic and shows the exact figure. Two worth knowing about: sponsor a drop and the whole thing is deductible, because you never get a duck; buy one of Cheryl's handmade originals and none of it is, because those sell for what they're actually worth.
They're made for play and display, and kids love them — but they aren't for infants, and they aren't a teether. Give one to a little one who's past the everything-goes-in-the-mouth stage, keep it out of the crib, and it's good company for years.