Nine badges. Every kid. One payment.
From crossing the road at five to holding down a first job at fifteen.
Nine badges, ages five to sixteen.

E-bikes, e-scooters and the road. Eight stages, ending in a witnessed practical.
8 sections · 44 lessons
The afternoon alone: the door, the stove, the stranger, the emergency.
8 sections · 30 lessons
Roads, strangers, getting lost, and who to find when something is wrong.
5 sections · 16 lessons
Babysitting, mowing, dog walking. Turning up, being trusted, getting paid.
7 sections · 24 lessons
The first phone. Group chats, photos, and the people who are not who they say.
3 sections · 9 lessons
Passwords, scams, what is permanent, and what to do when it goes wrong.
6 sections · 20 lessons
Buses, trains, crossings and fares. Getting there and getting home.
4 sections · 13 lessons
Shops, parks, crowds and parking lots. Being out where you can be seen.
5 sections · 16 lessons
Further from home, later in the day, and nobody watching.
3 sections · 9 lessonsThey do not grow up one skill at a time.
The bike, the phone, the empty house and the first job all arrive within a couple of years of each other.
You see what each of them has finished.
Every badge earned, every section done, for every child in the house.
a year — for your whole family, however many kids you have
All nine, every child, one payment.
One payment covers the household, not each child. A fourth child costs nothing extra, and everything we publish this year comes with it.
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.
The first 100 families lock that rate in and keep it for as long as they stay.
Badge Kids certifies that a course was completed. It is not a license, a permit, or a registration, and no completion number identifies a child.
