Single
CA$140
One Albot trainer, one training puck.
- All five game modes
- Live score & timer displays
- Tool-free battery swap
- CE / FCC / SOR certified
Built for skaters, parents, and coaches. Five game modes, real-time scoring, a built-in timer — engineered in Oshawa, Ontario. Patent pending.
Most home stickhandling aids are passive — a stick, a ball, a piece of plastic. Albot is different. A built-in sensing window watches every pass underneath the beam and turns each correct move into real-time scoring. The display calls the next move; the score tells you whether you hit it.
It is the difference between practicing and training.
Most home options measure nothing. Most rink-grade options need a rink. Albot is the one in between — portable, puck-aware, scored.
| Passive boards & pads | Generic reaction lights | Rink-mounted systems | Albot | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Puck-aware feedback | — | — | Yes | Yes |
| Scored, timed rounds | — | Partial | Yes | Yes — 5 game modes |
| Portable / drop-and-play | Yes | Yes | — installed gear | Yes |
| Designed to improve over time | — | — | Vendor-locked | Yes |
| Price range (CAD) | $40–$120 | $80–$250 | $3,000 + | $115–$140 |
A compact beam puts the sensing window where your hands actually work — high enough to clear the puck path, stable enough to take a stick contact.
A clear directional display calls the next move — arrows, randomized prompts, and hit/miss confirmation in real time.
Live score and remaining round time stay visible while you train — no phone, no app, no second screen.
The trainer tracks each pass through its sensing window and turns it into score, instantly. Designed to keep up with fast hands.
Engineered to stay planted through normal stickhandling contact — drop it on any flat surface and start.
The battery cover opens without tools or screws — swap and go, no service kit required.
Albot is built to support future training-mode updates so the trainer you buy today keeps growing with you.
Cycle modes with one button. Start with Free Play for a warm-up, finish on Random Reaction when you are ready to be tested.
Any direction scores. Loosen the hands, find your rhythm, get comfortable with the sensing window.
Follow the arrow back and forth under the beam. Lock in your tempo; build the back-and-forth foundation.
Loop the puck around and carry it left to right every rep. Trains controlled hand transfer in one direction.
Same drill, mirror side. Forces your weak hand to do the work it usually avoids.
Random direction every prompt. Reaction, recognition, decision — the closest it gets to a defender in front of you.
Pick your round length, pick your challenge level, press Start. Three buttons set the round; one starts it.
Ready to train?
Order an Albot — CA$140 →Garage floor, basement, dryland tile, synthetic ice tile. The stable base keeps it planted; nothing to mount.
Three buttons set the drill — Mode, Time, Challenge level. One Start button kicks the round off and counts down.
Each correct pass through the sensing window scores. Each wrong direction is a miss. Train against yourself; come back tomorrow.
Designed in Oshawa and certified for the North American market — CE‑EMC, FCC SDOC, and Canadian SOR done before the first unit ships.
| Sensing | Built-in puck-tracking window — turns each correct pass into score in real time |
|---|---|
| Display | Visual prompts with dedicated score and timer readouts — no phone, no app, no second screen |
| Software | Designed to support future training-mode updates |
| Power | Battery-powered, tool-free swap |
| Form | Compact beam-style trainer with a stable base. Surface-placed — no mounting required |
| In the box | Trainer, training puck, quick-start guide, protective packaging |
| Compliance | CE‑EMC, FCC SDOC, Canadian SOR — certified before first ship |
Albot Hockey is run out of Oshawa, Ontario by Cehan “Allan” Zhang — a hockey player who got tired of stickhandling drills that had no way to tell you whether you were actually getting better.
The mechanics, the electronics, the firmware, the packaging, the brand — every piece was specified here, prototyped, broken, rebuilt, and then taken through CE, FCC, and Canadian SOR certification before launch. The patent application sits with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office under application #3,233,278.
One product, done properly. More to come.
— Cehan “Allan” Zhang
Founder, Albot Hockey · Oshawa, ON
Early units are heading to players and clubs around the Greater Toronto Area. Reviews and quotes will land here as the trainers get used in earnest — we’d rather wait for real ones than fake any.
Direct from Oshawa. Email to reserve a unit — we’ll confirm price, payment, and a ship window before any money moves. Allan reads every email and usually replies within 24 hours (ET).
First production batch shipping now — reserve early to lock a slot in the next dispatch.
CA$140
One Albot trainer, one training puck.
CA$115/ unit
3 units = CA$345 total — save CA$75 vs. singles.
Three things people ask before they order. Nothing here surprises — if anything looks fuzzy, email us before you pay.
Roughly age 6 and up, depending on the kid. The lowest challenge level is forgiving for a learn-to-skate beginner working on hand reps; the highest will test juniors and college players. Random Reaction is what most serious players gravitate to once the basics feel automatic.
Yes. There are no sharp edges, no high voltage (one battery pack), and nothing that throws or shoots. The base keeps the trainer planted on contact, and the training puck is inert. The only thing to watch is the stick — same rule as any home stickhandling: clear the room first.
Quiet. The trainer itself has no motors and no audio — all feedback is visual on the displays. The only noise is the puck on the floor and the stick on the puck, both of which depend on the surface you use.
2–4 weeks after we acknowledge your order. Each batch is small and personally QC’d before it ships, so we’d rather give you a real window than promise a 48-hour ship that we can’t hold. You’ll get a tracking number when the box leaves Oshawa.
We invoice after we’ve locked stock for your order. Canadian customers use Interac e-transfer; US and international customers use PayPal or wire. We don’t take card numbers upfront — you never pay before we confirm we can ship.
Damaged-in-transit units are replaced, no questions asked, within 14 days of delivery — just send a photo. Electronics carry a 12-month limited warranty from the ship date; if something fails under normal use we’ll repair or replace it. See Policies for the full text.
Yes. The CE and FCC paperwork is in place for the EU and US; first runs ship out of Oshawa. US shipping is the most common — we’ll quote it on your order. For clubs and teams we’ll work with whatever forwarder you use.
Albot is designed to work with the training puck included in the box. A standard rubber puck will not provide reliable scoring, so treat the included puck as part of the system.
Anywhere flat — basement, garage, driveway, or a synthetic ice tile. The trainer clears the floor enough for normal puck movement; the base keeps everything planted when you make contact.
The display calls a direction. You move the puck the right way and the score ticks up; the wrong way (or no pass at all) is a miss. Round length and challenge level are both adjustable.
Yes. Albot is designed to support future training-mode improvements. Any updates will be announced when available.
The application is filed with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office under application #3,233,278 — “A Portable Hockey Puck Control Training and Testing Device” — with examination requested. CIPO timelines are what they are; the filing is the public record.
Orders, club pricing, partnerships, press — one inbox, one person reads it. Replies usually within 24 hours (Eastern Time).