Magic Plasma Ball Lamp 5 Inch : Energy in a Sphere
An electric show at your fingertips with the Plasma Sphere
Immerse yourself in an electrifying world with our 20 cm Plasma Sphere Lamp. This marvel of technology transforms electricity into a hypnotic dance of light, right at your fingertips. At the touch of a button, you can direct and control the internal flashes, creating a unique light show. Perfect for educating curious young minds about the mysteries of electricity, or for adding a touch of scientific magic to your decor, this plasma lamp is not just a toy, but an interactive experience.
The 20 cm Plasma Sphere Lamp, the perfect blend of science and design
The 20 cm Plasma Lamp is not only a fascinating scientific demonstration, it’s also a distinctive design object. Its glass globe, illuminated by flashes of red plasma, creates a unique atmosphere, whether you’re looking to create a relaxing or stimulating environment. What’s more, thanks to its 20 cm size, it’s big enough to attract attention, yet compact enough to blend harmoniously into your space. With our 20 cm Plasma Sphere Lamp, you’re not just buying a decorative object, but a fascinating conversation piece that will amaze your guests.
Plasma Sphere Features
- Material: Glass and ABS
- Beam colors: Pink
- Pot dimensions: Height: 7 cm / Width: 12.3 cm
- Sphere Diameter : 13 cm
- Style : Magic Plasma Lamp
- Scientific gift idea
Frequently Asked Questions
How big is the Magic Plasma Ball Lamp 5 Inch?
The whole lamp is 20 cm tall. The glass sphere has a diameter of 13 cm, and the pot is 7 cm high and 12.3 cm wide.
What happens when I touch the sphere?
The flashes of plasma inside the sphere respond to your touch. Your hand gives the current an easier path through the glass, so the light moves towards your fingers.
What is it made of?
The lamp is made from glass and ABS plastic. The glass sphere is 13 cm across and sits on a pot that is 7 cm high.
Is it suitable as an educational gift?
The listing describes it as a way to teach curious young minds about electricity. It is also meant as a decorative object for a room.
Lab protocol What we guarantee with this order Carefully packed to arrive in one piece.


The Plasma Lamp, a scientific and magical decoration
Looking for a fascinating, retro-futuristic and magical scientific object? The lamp, or more often the plasma lamp, will amaze you with its lightning-like formation of electric beams when your hand touches the glass. So don't hesitate any longer and get your Plasma ball for a magical moment and a unique interior decoration.

















Rachel Whitmore –
Bought this for my 9 year old after he got fascinated by static electricity at school. He put his hand on the glass and the purple streaks gathered right under his fingers, and he just stood there with his mouth open for a good minute. Then came a barrage of questions about why it works, so I’ve had to do some quick reading. It now lives on his bedroom shelf and gets switched on every evening.
Arthur Pemberton –
Got this for my granddaughter’s birthday. Her face lit up as much as the ball did. Lovely thing.
priya nair –
Always wondered how these worked so finally bought one. There’s a high-frequency current feeding the electrode in the centre, which excites the gas inside, and when you touch the glass your hand gives the current an easier path so the filaments are pulled towards it. Seeing it in action is far better than reading about it. Spot on for a desk ornament, and a brilliant conversation starter when colleagues drop by.
Gareth Lloyd –
The ball itself is good and does what it should, but the box arrived with a crushed corner and the plug adaptor was a bit loose in the socket at first. Took a few attempts to get it sitting properly. Works fine now, just a shame about the packaging for a gift.
Susan Garrett –
Back again after buying the magnetism kit last year, and this one didn’t let me down. Looks cracking in a dark room and the kids keep fighting over whose turn it is to touch it. Only reason for four stars is that it’s slightly smaller than I’d pictured, though 5 inches was clearly stated so that’s my fault really.
Declan O’Brien –
Does the job. Chuffed with it.
Margaret Hollis –
bought this for my grandson’s 8th birthday and he hasn’t stopped playing with it since. He kept putting his hand on the glass and shrieking with delight when the lightning followed his fingers, then dragged his mum in to have a go too. Arrived well wrapped, and the postie even got a demonstration. Spot on.
Daniel Pritchard –
Brilliant. The coloured streams of light dance about inside the globe and gather towards wherever your fingertips touch the glass, which is a cracking way to see electricity at work.