High-powered New Yorkers have long relied on five-star resorts, golfing and serious retail therapy to chill out.

Now they have another way to de-stress: the executive fidget spinner.

The humble fidget spinner — the trendy toy designed to calm hyperactive children, and selling for as little as $2.99 — has suddenly become a luxury item. Stressed-out business people are spending thousands for blinged-out adult versions they claim are helping them calm down and regain focus.

Kristine Bungay, 42, of Carroll Gardens, ordered a custom spinner last month after seeing a high-end desktop spinner on Instagram.

“My job is constant problem solving and juggling,” said the Reebok executive showroom manager, who shelled out $3,500 for a custom spinner in the shape of turntables and $5,500 for two others with hand-set Swarovski crystals. “If I miss one move or step, everything gets thrown off for the day.”

Now she fidgets her cares away.

“I spin for three to five minutes every two to three hours to refresh my mind and breathe,” she said. “I spin it one last time before I leave the office and I love having those minutes just to myself. I just now realized that I had been sleeping better when I started this ritual.”

Others regard their spinners as both a tool to relax and a desktop trophy.

Evan Branfman, a 40-year-old financial advisor in Huntington, LI, found himself checking out high-end fidget spinners online for months before investing in one himself: a $1,500 model made from vintage, gold-toned belt buckles, soldered together with Swarovski crystals.

Both Bungay and Branfman purchased their spinners from Forman Lauren, a Florida-based jewelry designer whose company Axissories has created pieces for Katy Perry and Fergie.

“[It] works to calm my mind,” said Branfman, who works in wealth management. “I meditate quite a bit, and I’m always looking for [new] techniques, especially in our industry.”

Lauren said there’s quite a demand for her fancy spinners, which range in price from $500 to $5,000.

“Right now I’m getting about a dozen custom orders a week, and my retail Web site hasn’t even launched yet,” she said.

The idea to create high-end spinners came to her after she found herself fidgeting with her custom bracelets as she struggled to meet deadlines with her jewelry business.

“A light bulb went off,” Lauren said. “Why not make pieces for other stressed-out business people, stuck at their desks working at 3 a.m.?”

Each gadget takes anywhere from three days to three weeks to make.

“I need a fidget spinner myself to deal with the stress because I almost can’t keep up with demand!”