The Best Kids' Bikes for Riders of All Ages
Type of Bicycle
There are actually a wide array of bicycle categories, but we focused on the models you’re most likely to encounter for children: mountain, BMX, balance, freestyle, and cruiser bikes. But many bikes geared for the youngest riders aren’t officially labeled as any of the above categories.
Mountain bikes are suitable for all terrains, with fatter tires that are compatible with a wider array of surfaces from on- and off-roading. Their design provides stability while also supporting maneuverability. These usually also come with aluminum frames that are fairly lightweight and support multiple speeds to get up and down steep inclines.
BMX bikes will usually only support one speed, only have rear brakes, and feature a steel frame as they’re intended for tricks and need more durability. This is a bike geared towards a more sophisticated rider.
By contrast, a balance bike is for the littlest riders, doesn’t come with pedals, and is solely meant for children to learn to maintain positioning and posture while sitting on a moving object. Avery champions this model as the best “starter bike” for children. It allows kids to “learn to balance at their own speed and won’t need their parents running behind them with a hand on the saddle.”
Freestyle bikes look similar to BMX bikes, but have both front and rear brakes. They’re usually equipped with fat tires.
Cruisers are more for the casual rider as they feature a larger frame, a lower center of gravity, and recessed handlebars to improve stability while you ride.
And although we didn’t list it as a specific bike type, electric bikes are also available for kids too in many of the above traditional categories. E-bikes are usually significantly more expensive and heavier than a traditional manually-powered bike because of the added motor and battery pack.
Brakes and Gears
In most cases, you’ll find that kids’ bikes feature two main types of brakes, hand or coaster. Coaster brakes (also known as rear pedal brakes) can’t be triggered until you begin to pedal backward. Although this sounds straightforward, it can be a bit tricky for younger tots who have just graduated from a balance bike. Avery shares that while most kids find hand brakes easier, U.S. regulations currently require that all “sidewalk” bikes (those sized for kids, with a seat height of 25 inches or under) have coaster brakes.
Hand brakes are easily triggered by squeezing a lever on the handle. Some bikes will have both coaster and single hand brakes, allowing kids to practice the hand brakes before they make the transition to a bigger model. Many models that are 20 inches and larger will come with brakes on both handles.
Gears dictate how easily your child can pedal and gain momentum (read speed). Poor gearing can leave your little one pedaling furiously, but going nowhere fast, or struggling hard to move the pedals at all while going uphill. While gears are important no matter the terrain, this is especially critical as you focus on bikes that offer multiple speeds or for off-road conditions. Although this is a very technical specification, the experts recommend considering the gain ratio for this factor. A high gain ratio means that initially, your child needs to exert more effort to get moving, but once momentum is gained, they can move farther with each pedal stroke. Meanwhile, a gear with a low gain ratio is easier to get started but requires sustained pedaling to maintain momentum. Even for a single-speed bike, consider whether your child is the type who wants to ride for hours or is only making short trips around the block. If they’re long-haul riders, then a higher gain is technically better for them.
Adjustability and Assembly
No parent wants to buy an expensive bike that their child is going to outgrow within a year, and growth spurts can make this a real risk. To avoid this heartache, you’ll want to consider the adjustability of a bike. In most cases, this will include the ability to raise or lower the handlebars and seat, hopefully without too much effort or special tools.
Along the same lines, one of the biggest pain points we noted through real user reviews was the assembly process. In most cases, if you’re buying a bike online, you’re going to have to assemble it. Often this means attaching the wheels, brakes, and pedals. In our guide, the Woom Original 3 16-Inch Bike, and the Royalbaby Freestyle 16 Kids Bike featured easy assembly that took less than half an hour for most reviewers.
If you’re not particularly handy, we highly recommend paying a visit to your local bike shop for help. Likewise, it’s fairly common that bikes will need additional adjustments after the first few weeks of using it. So, make friends with your local bike purveyor so they can help you adjust the wheels, seat or handle heights, or brakes as needed. Bikes purchased online from REI often come with the option to pick them up assembled in the store.
Cost and Durability
Bikes can be pricey, and the more features they come with, the higher the price tag. Unsurprisingly, electric bikes are the most expensive option on the market thanks to the added expense of a motor and battery pack. Even for kids, these bikes can easily top $1,000.
It is possible though, to find wallet-friendly manual options for under $100 although these will usually be single-speed or balance bikes, and for much younger, inexperienced riders. Avery also reminds parents that budget bikes can be difficult to repair and “will often be very heavy, making for a more challenging riding experience.”
In our guide, pricing ranged from just over $100 to around $400. The average price tends to be around $200, and this will still get you a solid bike that should work for a couple of years before you need to upgrade to a larger model. If you’re willing to spend a little more, you can get a bicycle that will last longer than your child will use it, which means you can pass it down to a younger child or resell it, getting more return on your investment.
How to Use Kids' Bikes Safely
Learning to ride a bike is a great way for children to stay active, but it’s not without risks. No parent wants their children to get injured while riding. So, being smart when teaching your child to ride, as well as having the proper accessories is critical.
Helmets Are Important
“Before a child straddles or sits on a bike, ensure they have a properly sized helmet on their head, it’s adjusted correctly, and it’s buckled,” VanderMause says, echoing the advice of the American Academy of Pediatrics. This includes those short trips around the block. Make sure they’re wearing an actual bicycle helmet, as this is the only headgear truly intended for this type of activity.
Make helmet-wearing second nature by including your kids in the selection process. Encourage them to decorate it and add reflective stickers to it for added visibility. Also note that if your child does get into an accident while wearing a helmet, you’ll need to replace it. Likewise, second-hand helmets aren’t recommended.
Always Pick a Safe Environment
Beginner riders should never get their first lessons on the street. Hong reminds parents that a safe, suitable location (away from traffic) is always key.
Pick the Right Size Bike
Children’s bikes are made with an intended age range. So, even though parents might want to avoid having to size up sooner than intended, resist the urge to get a bike rated for an age or height range ahead of your child’s current dimensions. Having them ride a bigger bike is dangerous, since they might not maneuver it properly and may struggle to pedal effectively or correctly. This can translate into more accidents, difficulty maintaining balance, and reduced control.
Always Ride to the Right of Traffic
To be clear, if your child is just learning to ride, the street is no place for them. But once they’ve mastered their bike riding skills, experts agree that if they’re riding on the street, then they should be to the right of cars, riding with traffic and not against it. Experts note that the most common bike-car collisions are from oncoming traffic.
Don’t Forget Hand Signals
Again, if your child is just starting to ride a bike, keep them on the sidewalk. But once they’re more experienced, learning to use hand signals helps when sharing the road with cars. Incidentally, bike riders are also expected to follow the rules of the road—including stopping at stop lights or signs.
Skip the Night Rides
Even with reflective gear, night rides can be dangerous. Motorists won’t always see a bicyclist. Riding at night should be limited to the most experienced of riders. When the sun goes down, put the bike away.
Using Electric Bikes Safely
Electric bikes can be fun, but they are inherently more risky than a traditional pedal bike. The biggest concern centers around your child losing control because of the motorized speed. To minimize this risk, focus on pedal-assist models and avoid throttle bikes as they increase your child’s chances of an accident.
With pedal-assist e-bikes, your child still has to pedal to not only activate the motor but also maintain that added power. By contrast, a throttle bike doesn’t require that the rider continue pedaling to control the speed, which allows them to go too fast.
Electric Bikes and Local Regulations
Along the same lines, understanding local regulations is critical as e-bikes are often considered street legal. This means you can ride them on the road with cars. Most municipalities have guidelines for how fast an e-bike can travel within its jurisdiction. Don’t just rely on the maximum speed outlined by the manufacturer, as it’s possible this can be higher than what’s allowed in your region.
Some children’s e-bikes allow you to further restrict the speed to a lower maximum beyond the manufacturer settings, as an added safeguard. If you’re concerned that your little rider might be a little too daring, this is an option to consider for keeping them safe.
Be Smart About Electric Bike Batteries
Another concern that tends to be more controllable these days with e-bikes is the battery. When e-bikes first appeared on the market, lithium-ion batteries from various manufacturers with inconsistent safety protocols made headlines for spontaneously combusting. This included causing house fires and even catching on fire while people rode personal electronic mobility devices.
To curb this risk United Laboratories, an oversight organization that creates safety standards, crafted UL 2849 which is a set of guidelines manufacturers must follow to create lithium-ion batteries that are used in personal e-mobility devices. These guidelines ensure that the detachable batteries on e-bikes are more stable and less likely to spontaneously combust. But there are still things consumers can do to be smart when using lithium-ion batteries. And note that these recommendations apply to any device that uses a lithium-ion battery—like your smartphone—not just e-bikes, e-scooters, or hoverboards.
- Avoid leaving lithium-ion batteries in garages or other areas that lack climate control. Extreme heat and cold can cause the components to become unstable.
- Don’t leave your battery plugged in indefinitely after it’s fully charged. Unplug it.
- A fully charged battery that’s left unused for extended periods can also become unstable. Discharge (use) the battery to at least 80% to keep it working properly.
- Always use approved chargers, cords, and voltage outlets when charging the batteries.
Your Questions, Answered
At what age can you start teaching your kid to ride a bike?
Thanks to the addition of the balance bike category, you can safely begin introducing a bike to your child around 2 years of age. At this stage, you’re just teaching them to maintain posture and form while sitting on a moving object. But note that your child should exhibit readiness before you introduce one. As Lisa VanderMause shared, this means they have “balance, coordination, and physical strength to successfully operate a bicycle.”
How much should a kids’ bike cost?
Ultimately, this is going to depend on whether you’re picking a bike just for your child to cruise around the block or for specific activities, i.e. BMX tricks, or on- and off-road riding. By default, these bikes are going to cost more.
Beyond solely focusing on price, also consider aspects such as safety features, ease of assembly, and longevity. While you can find bikes that are under $100, these are usually intended for the youngest riders and have very limited functionality and longevity. It’s not uncommon to spend between $200 to $400 for a good single-speed bike.
When does my child need a bigger bike?
Two factors will dictate whether or not your child is ready to graduate to a bigger bike. Hong advises that along with your child’s age and height, also consider their riding competency. “If the child wants to ride further, faster, or take on more challenging terrain, parents should consider purchasing a bike suited to those riding characteristics.”
Meanwhile visual cues such as the bike being too short even in the tallest seat or handlebar position, difficulty pedaling because there’s not enough clearance for their knees, or simply looking cramped on their bike are all signs it’s time for an upgrade.
Who We Are
Dorian Smith-Garcia is a commerce, health, and parenting writer at Parents, and a mom of one kindergarten-bound daughter, who has a fun little training bike, complete with a front basket and bell for safety. It came 95% assembled, and she will always champion a mostly or completely assembled bike purchase.
Think back on the first time you rode a bike. Okay, maybe you can’t remember your maiden voyage, but you can probably remember the adventures that ensued after mastering two-wheeled transportation. Whether they’re pedaling around the block or hitting rollers at the local pump track, a bike serves as a kid’s ticket to freedom. Not all bikes are up for the task, though: Only the best kids’ bikes are capable of helping them learn and progress in a safe, engaging way.
The best kids' bikes encourage progression and safety from the streets to the trails.
Illustration: Forbes / Photo: RetailersOnce upon a time, training wheels encouraged kids to pedal at an earlier age as they mastered the basics, but today’s bike experts (and recent research) suggest starting kids off on balance bikes. Lacking pedals and a drivetrain, learners propel themselves by pushing their feet against the ground, and once they’re ready for pedals, a plethora of options become available.
Regardless of what you’re looking for, there’s a perfect bike out there for your (nearly) perfect child. To help you find that elusive bike, we’ve compiled a list of the best kids’ bikes available across eight different categories. Whether they’re ready for a balance bike or a BMX beast, this is what they’ll need to get started and advance. Oh, and while you’re shopping for a bike, don’t forget a helmet to keep their head protected against the inevitable spill.
Best Kids' Balance Bike
Simple, Supportive And Safe
Amazon
Strider 12 Sport Kids' Balance Bike
When kids are learning how to ride, they’ll need to master balance, which is precisely why you’ll want to invest in a balance bike that’s free from training wheels, pedals and a drivetrain.
Further reading:Transportation
The Strider 12 is a tremendous teaching tool for kids who are learning how to balance their body and weight on a bike. It features 12-inch wheels and is ideal for little ones with an inseam length of 12 to 20 inches, or ages 18 months to five years. If that sounds like a significant age range, keep in mind that the Strider 12 features an adjustable seat and handlebars, so as your kid grows, their balance bike does, too.
As for the bike’s construction, Strider outfits the 12 with plastic wheels and foam rubber tires that don’t need inflating, as well as footrests, which come in handy when your little daredevil wants to rest their feet on a downhill. While the bike lacks brakes, Strider makes an add-on foot brake should you need one.
Pros:
- Tool-free assembly
- Incredibly adjustable
- Simple, durable construction
Cons:
- Brake sold separately
- The Strider 12 can’t accommodate pedals, but other Strider bikes can
Best Kids' First Pedal Bike
Ride With Or Without Pedals
MOST POPULAR
Guardian Bikes®
Guardian 20-Inch Small Bike
Guardian makes kids-size versions of adult-quality bikes, which means your kiddo can ride around on a top-notch bicycle that has the same sturdy parts and craftsmanship you’d find in larger bikes. However, because the bikes are specifically made for kids, they aren’t just shrunken-down adult bikes—they feature kid-specific geometry that creates less distance between pedals, smaller grips and a lower center of gravity.
Though about 95% of kids’ bikes are made in and shipped from Asia, all Guardian kids’ bikes are made in the US, which supports US manufacturing and reduces carbon emissions by eliminating long-distance shipping. Local manufacturing also gives Guardian more control over a sustainable production processes.
Safety is front and center on these American-made bikes, as evidenced by the brand’s SureStop braking system. Guardian bikes only have a single brake lever and when squeezed, the SureStop system initially engages the brakes in the rear and gradually shifts braking capacity to the front wheel. This strategy provides safer, quicker and more effective stopping than coaster brakes (which take a long time to slow down) or traditional brakes (which could result in a child activating the front brake, causing them to launch over the handlebars).
While the bikes do have recommended age ranges, they also come with specific height ranges, which is helpful if your child is especially short or tall. The sizing guide also specifies minimum leg length, which can be key to finding the right-sized bike for children with shorter legs.
My niece (who is now 7) got the blue and pink version of this bike when she was 6 and fell in love with it immediately, mostly because of the fun colors and matching helmet. Because she never learned to ride on a balance bike, I had this bike shipped to New York so I could teach her to ride when she visits the city.
The bike was a breeze to put together and after a couple weeks of gliding around without pedals, she finally learned to balance. In fact, many parents (and hyper-involved aunties!) buy this bike for their kids as their first pedal bike because it’s a master of transitions.
A low step-over height makes the bike easy to mount and it’s lightweight enough that I can lift and carry it without issue. The bike is also compatible with training wheels (sold separately) should you want them.
Pros:
- Gradual progression from balance bike to pedal bike
- Smart braking system
- Available in six different colors
Cons:
- A bit heavy for kids to carry at 20 pounds
Best Kids' Bike For Elementary Schoolers
Help Them Transition Through Different Stages Of Riding
woom Bicycles
Woom Original 4 Kids' Bike
Elementary schoolers are typically too large for balance bikes yet too small for “big kid bikes,” but Woom has made it easier for parents to find the perfect bikes for their little tikes.
As a label that only makes kids’ bikes and bike accessories, they’re experts in the field and have four categories of bikes to choose from: Original (all-around use), Now (urban use), OFF (mountain bikes) and Up (electric bikes). For elementary school-aged children, you’re likely going to consider either the Original or the OFF.
What makes the Woom Original such a great bike is that it’s lightweight (which comes in handy if your five-year-old has a tantrum during a ride and you’re stuck carrying the bike home) and designed with kid-friendly geometry and components in mind. The smallest bike is a size 1—a balance bike suitable for kids as young as 18 months—and each size is intended to smoothly transition kids from one stage of riding to the next.
If your child already began riding with training wheels, starting them on a Woom with smaller wheels (like the 3, assuming they meet the height requirements), will better help them transition to riding without training wheels. Pro tip: If your child isn’t quite ready to ride without training wheels, you can also take the pedals off the smaller bikes so kids can practice coasting and balancing. Woom bikes work for kids up to 66 inches tall, so if your younger children love their bike so much that they never want to give it up, you can easily transition them to the larger sizes as they grow.
Pros:
- Lightweight aluminum frame is easy to handle (or carry)
- 7-speed gearing via twist shifter
- Independent front and rear V-brakes
Cons:
- Pricey
- Microshift grip is difficult to twist
Best Kids' Mountain Bike
A Rugged Ride For Little Trail Goers
Specialized
Specialized Riprock Kids' Mountain Bike
Just because a rider is young, doesn’t mean that he or she isn’t dead set on blasting through rugged rock gardens. Fortunately, kids’ mountain bikes are available at various price points and you’ll certainly be able to find affordable options at big box shops all over the country.
However, know that you get what you pay for in the bike industry, so if your kiddo is a serious rider, you may want to consider investing in a more rugged ride that can handle a beating. The Speciailized Riprock is one such bike, as it’s sturdily constructed and complete with a slew of features required for serious ripping, like modern geometry, Ground Control tires, hydraulic disc brakes, suspension and internally-routed cables.
The best part is there’s not just one Riprock to choose from—the bike comes in six different iterations (and price points) that can accommodate tiny trail riders who require coaster brakes and training wheels (the Riprock 12) or middle and high school riders who will appreciate strategically placed mud flaps, top-notch suspension and an 11-speed SRAM NX drivetrain.
Like the Jett, the Riprock is not just a pint-sized version of adult mountain bikes, as its kid-specific updates and features take into account how children grow, sit on a bike, pedal and grip the handlebars.
Pros:
- Six bikes in the Riprock lineup to choose from
- Surprisingly worthwhile components where it counts
Cons:
- Expensive from the bottom to the top of the lineup
- Multiple reviews suggest the bike colors found online look different in person
Best Kids' BMX Bike
A Versatile Pick For Tricks, Racing And Everyday Riding
Walmart
Radio Dice Kids' BMX Bike
Featuring an 18-inch top tube, the Radio Dice is tailored to younger riders, offering a comfortable and controlled experience. Its robust steel frame delivers durability while remaining lightweight (it weighs just shy of 22 pounds), enabling kids to effortlessly handle the bike as they learn new tricks and conquer the park.
The Dice boasts responsive and reliable components, including a strong rear U-brake for stopping power and grippy tires for improved traction. With 25x9 gearing, young riders can easily gain speed and take on ramps and jumps with confidence. The included gyro brake system allows for smooth 360-degree handlebar spins, enabling kids to explore their freestyle potential.
Safety is paramount, and Radio incorporates a sturdy three-piece crankset and platform pedals, offering stability and control. Its eye-catching design and vibrant color options add a dash of style to the mix, making it an attractive choice for the aspiring X-Games competitor.
Pros:
- Lightweight, durable alloy frame
- In-between size that’s a bit smaller than a full 20-inch frame
- 25x9 gearing helps young riders pick up speed
Cons:
- None of note
Best Bike For Growing Kids
An Adjustable Bike That Adapts To Growth Spurts
Specialized
Specialized Jett Kids' Bike
If there’s anything we can be certain of in life, it’s that kids will grow. And while you can find many styles of kids’ bikes in different sizes (road, mountain, balance and so on), unless you’re made of money, you probably won’t want to invest in a new ride every time your kid hits a growth spurt. That’s where the Specialized Jett comes in. It’s specifically designed to adjust over time so that parents don’t have to fear growth spurts (or shell out a bunch of cash every time they occur).
With the Jett, Specialized designed child-specific touch points that could withstand a young rider’s development, taking into consideration that kids’ arms and legs grow more rapidly than their torsos. Data from a kids’ research group informed the design of the Jett so that it would be perfectly proportional for younger riders looking for a casual bike (this wouldn’t be the best bike for little trail riders).
Jett bikes come with unique adjustability features, such as longer seat posts, two-hole position cranks and adjustable handlebars that allow riders (or their parents) to dial in the perfect riding position. Even though the bikes are adjustable, you’re not expected to invest in a bike that suits every single child. Rather, Jett offers a family of bikes that include lightweight single speeds or seven-speed versions for kids who need to handle hills.
Pros:
- Adjustable features that adapt to child growth
- Durable componentry
- Wallet-friendly sticker prices
Cons:
- A bit pricey when they aren’t on sale
- Some bikes are single speed while others are seven speed
Best Electric Bike For Kids
An Adult-Quality Electric Ride For Your Kiddo
Specialized
Specialized Turbo Levo SL Kids' Bike
If your kiddo is a serious rider (and you can afford to spend a pretty penny on a bike), then you may want to invest in a higher-end electric bike so they can keep up with you on the trails.
The Specialized Turbo Levo SL fits the bill, as it was designed to accommodate young riders and parents alike. The sizing system, which is admittedly a bit confusing, starts at OS, which is the kids’ version that suits kids who are 49-57 inches tall. Beyond that, older or taller children can choose from the S1-S6 size range.
Though the bike only comes in one size for kids (hence “OS”), its low step-through height and shorter wheelbase is designed to accommodate kids as they grow and help them build confidence in their riding ability.
While many less-expensive bikes do well on flat pavement, they won’t stand a chance on gravel trails and steep climbs. Similarly, budget bikes tend to come with budget batteries, which may only last an hour or two, so they aren’t well-suited to long rides. The Specialized Turbo Levo SL was designed to tackle tough trails and steep terrain, and its 320-wh battery and motor last at least 3-5 hours, depending on the terrain and the size/weight of the person in the saddle. The smaller and lighter the rider, the less weight the bike is hauling and the longer the battery lasts.
I bike toured on the adult-size version of this bike and the battery was impressive when I was riding solo, but boy did it take a hit when I piled 60 pounds of gear into my panniers.
Pros:
- Kids’ bike with adult-worthy componentry
- Quick, reliable, long-lasting battery
- Internal cable routing
- Intuitive electronic display
Cons:
- Incredibly heavy due to the battery
- Also incredibly pricey
Best Budget Electric Bike For Kids
Finally, An Affordable Electric E-Bike For Kids
Wellbots
Droyd Blipper Mini Kids' eBike
As a rule, the best electric bikes tend to be pricier than traditional pedal bikes, and electric kids’ bikes are no different. If your young’un is a serious rider and you can spare the cash, you may want to invest in a fancy e-bike with all the bells and whistles, but if you’re looking for an entry-level option, consider the Droyd Blipper Mini.
This 43-pound e-bike is made with a durable steel frame, rust-free alloy components and stainless steel spokes that are built to last. It comes almost fully assembled and if you have experience with basic bike mechanics (like attaching a headset), you may be able to put it together in 10-15 minutes. Otherwise, take it to your local bike shop to finish the job.
Though the Blipper Mini is geared towards kids over the age of 13 (who weigh up to 165 pounds), we found reviews online from the happy parents of younger kids who love this bike.
Powered with a 24-volt 250-watt motor mated to a lithium ion battery, the bike maxes out at 12.5 miles per hour, so you don’t have to worry about thrill-seeking teens barreling down the street at breakneck speeds. All the basic features are included, such as a foldable kickstand, battery level indicator and LED headlight, though proper bike lights are still recommended while riding at night. As this is a budget buy, however, the bike is heavier than higher-end versions and the ride time is only 60 minutes.
Pros:
- Budget-friendly at less than $500
- Simple, durable frame
- LED headlight improves low-light visibility
Cons:
- Incredibly heavy
- Slow, even at top speed
Why Trust Forbes Vetted
Here at Forbes Vetted, we’re serious riders so we spend a lot of time (perhaps too much time) thinking about all things cycling. We own bikes, we ride bikes and some of us also ride with our families, so we know how important it is to outfit every member of the family with a safe, reliable bike.
To assemble the list of the best kids’ bikes, we spent time with some of these bikes firsthand and tapped friends, colleagues and industry experts for additional input. We’ve also scoured the internet to sift through thousands of reviews from actual customers who bought these bikes and rode them with their kids.
Our team has published dozens of in-depth roundups and reviews that include meticulous research as well as rigorous firsthand product testing. We know our readers rely on us for accurate, updated reviews, which is why this article is updated regularly. When there are better kids’ bikes out there, you’ll hear it here first. This article was last updated in October, 2023.
How We Chose The Best Kids’ Bikes
We believe that to truly uncover the perfect ride for your little ones, you need to get down to their level—literally. That's why we spent quality time with kids, watching and learning how they interacted with bikes, discovering the features that made their eyes light up and their smiles widen.
We also understood that the wisdom of parents and the expertise of bike enthusiasts are invaluable. We engaged in in-depth conversations with parents, gleaning insights into their desires for safety, durability and ease of use. We also consulted with bike experts, who shared their knowledge on the finer details that make a bike stand out in terms of performance and child-friendly design.
By blending the perspectives of young riders, their caregivers and experienced experts, we've carefully curated a list of the best kids' bikes on the market. Our dedication to this holistic approach ensures that the bikes we recommend aren't just tools for play but instruments that help children grow, explore and create unforgettable memories.
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