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Top Tech For Kids At CES

Liz Bacelar
Wondernik
An American female trio is behind this soon-to-be-launched DYI kit that help kids develop analytical thinking skills through building circuits that light up, make sounds and move. With its components, kids can make unique nightlight houses, talking stuffed animals and animatronic tails.”
WhereCom's KidFit Card
China-based Wherecom has one of the cutest and lightest smart watches available Kidfit III, but its Kidfit Card is a great two-way communication system and GPS device that looks like au00a0sleek walkie-talkie.”Image Credits:WhereCom (opens in a new window)
ROXs by A-Champs
Dubbed by its creators, A-Champs, as the “world’s first off screen game console”, this toy launching in June will offer different game styles connected to an app that gets kids physically active in a challenging and fun way.”Image Credits:A-Champs (opens in a new window) under a license.
Kolibree Toothbrush
Anu00a0essential and boring task becomes fun withu00a0this intelligent device that teaches kidsu00a0good dental habits. What’s not fun is the price tag of $149.”Image Credits:http://www.kolibree.com/en/
Lego Education WeDo
Designed for second to fourth grades, this classroom-readyu00a0tool kit combines LEGO brick and software to enable students to develop a range of essential skills. Parents are able to purchase a single kit for $159.95.”Image Credits:Lego (opens in a new window) under a license.
If this year’s CES Kids and Technology Marketplace is the pulse of where we are today, it’s clear that developers, investors and brands need to pay closer attention to kids as a valuable vertical. The market – and the trade floors – are filled with clunky watches that are both an eye sore and cumbersome for a little wrist and pointless screen-based toys. However, this year’s CES, did highlight some great new and upcoming launches. Parents wondering what tech to buy theirs kids should pay close attention to our finds below. The five products below are top CES finds and sure bets for families this year. 

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Liz Bacelar is a longtime journalist and producer who founded Decoded Fashion and currently serves as a startup advisor and angel investor.
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October 27-29, 2025
San Francisco


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