Old enough to ride to school on their own?
With Badge Kids, you can be sure!
Start with the Road Badge.
It is the one most families come to us for. An e-bike does twenty miles an hour and weighs about as much as the child riding it, and nobody hands out a license for one.
Eight stages, from checking the machine over to riding in real traffic, ending in a practical ride a parent watches and signs off.
Every year, they earn a little more of it.
A badge isn’t a certificate for the fridge. It’s the reason you get to say yes to the next thing.
One membership, and it grows with them. Every year they get older, the next course is already waiting — more responsibility, matched to the age they have actually reached. You are not buying a course, you are buying the whole way up.
Saying yes.
You know they’re nearly ready. What you don’t know is what they’ve actually been taught.
Badge Kids is the part in between: a course they work through themselves, and a badge at the end that tells you it is done.
One price. Everything in it.
Bikes, home alone, online, out on their own, first job.
One membership, not one seat.
MyDash shows what each child has finished, and what’s next.
Dated, checkable, and it identifies no child.
Nine badges. Ages five to sixteen.
This is the whole library, written and published. Every one of them is included, for every child in your family.
Ages 5–9Safe StartRoads, strangers, getting lost, and who to find when something is wrong.
5 sections · 16 lessons
Ages 7–12Out and AboutShops, parks, crowds and parking lots. Being out where you can be seen.
5 sections · 16 lessons
Ages 9–11Home Alone ReadyThe afternoon alone: the door, the stove, the stranger, the emergency.
8 sections · 30 lessons
Ages 9–13First ScreensThe first phone. Group chats, photos, and the people who are not who they say.
3 sections · 9 lessons
Ages 9–14Getting Around Without a CarBuses, trains, crossings and fares. Getting there and getting home.
4 sections · 13 lessonsAges 11–16Road BadgeE-bikes, e-scooters and the road. Eight stages, ending in a witnessed practical ride.
8 sections · 44 lessons
Ages 11–15Online ReadyPasswords, scams, what is permanent, and what to do when it goes wrong.
6 sections · 20 lessons
Ages 13+First Job ReadyBabysitting, mowing, dog walking. Turning up, being trusted, getting paid.
7 sections · 24 lessons
Ages 13–16On Your Own, Out ThereFurther from home, later in the day, and nobody watching.
3 sections · 9 lessons
You see what they’ve finished.
MyDash is the parent view. It opens in the phone browser — nothing to install, nothing to set up.
- Each child listed, with the badge they are working on now.
- Every section ticked off as they finish it, so you know where they got to.
- The badge number and the date it was earned, ready to show.
- What is unlocked next, and the age it is meant for.
Next year they are ready for more.
Every year a child gets older, the next course is already waiting — more responsibility, matched to the age they have actually reached.
You buy the membership once. It keeps up with them, and it keeps up with the younger ones coming behind.
Covers every kid in your family.
Not $300 a child. $300 for the household.
Your kindergartner, your fourth grader and your teenager go on the one account, all nine badges each, all year. A fourth child costs nothing extra.
A child decides to learn it, does the work, and earns the badge themselves. That is the part you cannot buy in a class — it is theirs, and they know it. And a badge is something they can show: on the bike especially, a simple and safe way to say this rider has been taught.
Paid once for the year, at your founding rate, for as long as you stay.
