Top Kids Headphones of 2025: Safety and Sound Quality

Explore the best kids headphones of 2025, focusing on safety and sound quality to protect young ears while ensuring an enjoyable listening experience.

Why Choosing the Right Headphones Matters

Selecting the best headphones for your children is crucial. Using inappropriate headphones could lead to irreversible hearing damage. Nowadays, headphones for kids have become a must-have accessory for parents. After all, who wants to endure hours of loud cartoons or the piercing sounds of video games? Plus, with kids engaging in remote learning, having a good pair of headphones is more important than ever.

The Importance of Comfort and Fit

When considering headphones, think about the fit, comfort, and design. It's essential to limit the time children spend wearing headphones, regardless of the volume. We've tested various models based on sound quality, volume limitation, comfort, and safety features.

The maximum noise level recommended by many health organizations is 85 decibels (dB). In our view, children's headphones should not exceed this level. Adult headphones can reach up to 115 dB, equivalent to the sound of a loud train, and experts warn that just 15 minutes of exposure at this level daily can lead to significant hearing loss.

What to Look for in Kids’ Headphones

When searching for excellent children's headphones, prioritize:

• An effective volume limiter to protect sensitive ears
• Comfort and fit for small heads
• Minimal sound leakage (the sound that others can hear through the headphones)
• Fun design!

Even with limited volume, do not allow kids to wear headphones for extended periods. Prolonged use at 85 dB can still be harmful.

Wired vs. Wireless Headphones

It's also important to consider that wired headphones pose a strangulation risk for young children. Most experts advise against unsupervised use for children under three. Wireless headphones are an alternative, though they tend to be pricier and require regular battery charging. If budget allows, consider investing in Bluetooth headphones for kids.

We've tested several models featuring bone conduction technology, which transmits sound through vibrations that travel through the skull and jawbone, allowing sound to bypass the eardrum and reach the inner ear directly.

Best Kids Headphones of 2025

iClever BTH22 Kids Bluetooth Headphones – Best Wireless Headphones

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (74/85 dB)
• Less volume on high frequencies
• Long battery life
• Foldable and rotatable design

iClever BTH22 wireless headphones offer excellent value for money. They feature great battery life for Bluetooth headphones and are lightweight and comfortable with an adjustable headband.

The sound quality is decent (with a bass emphasis) for headphones in this price range, and there are two volume settings: a standard 85 dB that still sounded quite loud in testing; we preferred the 74 dB setting. Note that these volume settings can be toggled by pressing two buttons simultaneously, which a savvy child might manage easily.

iClever claims that the BTH22 also lowers the volume of high frequencies (2-4 kHz), which can lead to hearing damage. We didn't test them in an audio lab, but anything that helps reduce the risk of hearing damage is a win. After a full charge, connecting the headphones via Bluetooth 5.4 was straightforward, and they also come with a detachable cable for those moments when a charge isn’t possible. The claimed wireless battery life is 60 hours.

Basic controls on the headphones are user-friendly, including volume adjustment, play/pause, track navigation, and call management.

Belkin SoundForm Mini – High-Quality Wireless Kids Headphones

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Simple button controls
• Available in 4 colors

Cons:

• Not foldable

These popular wireless headphones from Belkin come in pink, blue, white, and black.

In terms of sound quality, they compare well with the iClever BTH22. They are slightly smaller and lack the RGB light effects of the iClever BTH12. However, they boast an elegant design and large, easy-to-use control buttons.

The maximum volume is capped at 85 dB, which we would prefer to be lower, like 74 dB found in some iClever models. Although this limitation can be bypassed by a button press, 85 dB isn't excessively loud, provided your child doesn’t wear the headphones for long stretches.

The headphones are comfortable and do not appear overly childish, although fun stickers for personalization are included.

Claimed battery life is 30 hours, and they come with an audio cable should the battery run low. Thankfully, they charge via USB-C instead of the outdated MicroUSB.

myFirst CareBuds Earbuds – Best Kids Earbuds

Pros:

• Earbud design
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Lightweight and comfortable

Cons:

• Not suitable for very young children
• Lacks deep bass

Some experts advise against younger children using earbuds, as the closer the sound source is to the sensitive inner ear, the greater the potential harm from loud sounds. If your child enjoys sucking on things, larger headphones may be preferable.

That said, if you’re looking for earbuds for older kids who keep stealing your AirPods, the myFirst CareBuds boast an 85 dB volume limit that still allows for good sound without being excessive. While the bass might seem lacking, we prefer a more muted sound profile for children's headphones.

The touch controls make it easy to play/pause music and answer/end calls. They also feature a Smart Transparency mode that activates when the earbuds detect body movement, allowing users to hear ambient sounds better while outside.

The microphone utilizes noise-cancellation technology to filter out background noise and enhance voice clarity.

The myFirst CareBuds come with ear tips in six different sizes for the perfect fit. Each bud weighs just 0.17 ounces (5g), with a battery life of 6 hours and an additional 25 hours with the charging case.

Available colors include white, blue, cosmic blue, and cotton candy.

iClever BTH12 Kids Bluetooth Headphones – Three Volume Levels and Light Show

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (74/85/94 dB)
• Long battery life
• Foldable design
• 8 color options
• LED lights

The iClever BTH12 Kids headphones stand out for their excellent value, comfort, and long battery life, not to mention the colorful LED lights on the ear cups.

The sound quality, control, and comfort are similar to the BTH22, albeit slightly heavier at 200g compared to 160g for the BTH22, with a 55-hour instead of a 60-hour battery life.

The BTH12 features a special volume mode of 94 dB ("for travel") alongside 74 dB and 85 dB settings. We found 94 dB too loud, but older kids might want more volume. In noisy environments like planes or cars, higher volume may be necessary to drown out background noise. We still prefer to set it low to protect hearing.

With these headphones, you can turn on the multicolored LEDs for a cool party effect, which you can turn off with a simple button press.

Puro Sound BT2200 Plus – Best Kids Headphones Without a Childish Design

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• 6 color options

Cons:

• Louder than some
• Not foldable
• Expensive

While many kids' headphones are made of plastic, the Puro Sound Labs BT2200 feels more like quality adult headphones, and their price reflects that. This model is a significant step up from most of the cheaper models listed here.

The BT2200 were among our favorite kids' headphones and have since been upgraded to the BT2200 Plus.

You get not just a more stylish and less childish look. The sound quality is significantly better, even when using Bluetooth.

Wireless headphones are a great option if you've had issues with cables getting damaged from kids pulling on them or you're concerned about cables wrapping around a child's neck.

The volume is capped at 85 dB, which we found ample. The DSP-based volume limitation means electronics actively track the sound levels, and limiting engages only when it reaches 85 dB.

These headphones don't just limit the volume; they also block background noise, reducing 83% of sound at 1 kHz. This decreases the need to raise the volume to dangerous levels, even in noisy settings like airplanes.

Comfortable ear cushions also help to block external noise. Depending on preferences, you can choose between on-ear and over-ear pads. The ear cushions and headband are crafted from durable aluminum, while the ear cushions and strap cover are made from protein leather.

They come in black, blue, green, purple, turquoise, and pink.

Using Bluetooth means these headphones require charging, with a battery life of "up to 20 hours" sufficient for most trips. They charge via USB-C instead of the inconvenient micro USB found in many kids' headphones.

If the battery dies, a detachable cable is included. Volume controls are located on the left ear cup.

Sure, the Puro Sound Labs BT2200 Plus are pricier than most kids' headphones, but the superior sound quality, design, and wireless capabilities make them serious contenders for our top pick.

Belkin SoundForm Inspire Wireless Over-Ear Headset for Kids – Best Wireless Headphones with Microphone

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Boom microphone
• Foldable design
• 2 color options

Cons:

• The mic boom is non-detachable

Belkin is a trusted name in audio equipment, and their SoundForm line now includes a headset designed specifically for kids.

The SoundForm Inspire headphones are affordably priced, well-made, and comfortable, with great sound. They also feature a flip-down boom microphone, unfortunately non-detachable, which can be handy for online learning or chatting with friends.

Volume is capped at 85 dB. If you need something with a lower volume, consider the BuddyPhones Cosmos+, which also offer excellent sound quality.

Quick charging via USB-C, with up to 35 hours of playback on a full charge, means you’ll have time to charge them properly. But if the battery dies, you can use the provided 3.5 mm audio cable to connect directly to a sound source. This cable can also be used in "RockStar mode" for sharing audio with another SoundForm user.

We appreciate that they’re made from recycled plastics and are 100% plastic-free.

While they lack the cute stickers found on some kids' headphones, their simple design will likely appeal to older kids who want headphones that don’t have princesses or animals on them.

ONANOFF BuddyPhones School+ – Best Budget Wired Headphones with Microphone

Pros:

• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Detachable boom microphone
• Foldable
• 4 color options

Cons:

• Not wireless

These excellent kids' headphones are designed for home learning and remote education. The BuddyJack cable includes a high-quality detachable microphone, allowing you to connect another headset to a single source.

Also included is a cable without a microphone if it’s not needed.

Sound quality is outstanding for both the user and the listener. The safe volume limitation (85 dB) works well, providing sound that’s neither too loud nor too quiet while offering effective passive noise isolation.

The over-ear design is adjustable for comfort, and stickers for personalization are included. Various colors are available, from blue and pink to green and yellow, along with a carrying bag.

Since these are not wireless, you may need an adapter for modern phones or tablets lacking headphone jacks.

PuroBasics – Best Wired Headphones for Kids

Pros:

• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Foldable
• 6 color options

Cons:

• Not wireless

Another winner from Puro Labs, the PuroBasics are the entry-level model in this quality brand.

Sound quality is good for an inexpensive set of headphones. The volume is limited—not to the point of being inaudible (a common complaint)—but enough that I found them quite loud.

They’re comfortable and adjustable, with soft vegan leather ear cushions on a lightweight, flexible plastic frame.

PuroBasics are wired headphones (with a 3.5 mm jack), so you’ll need an adapter if you want to use them with phones or tablets without headphone jacks.

They’re available in red, blue, pink, black, purple, and green.

iClever Meow Cookie Wireless Kids Headphones

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (74/85 dB)
• Fun cat ear lights
• 2 color options

These fun kids’ headphones share sound and performance characteristics with the iClever BTH22 mentioned earlier but feature cat ears on the headband that can be set to various static or flashing light patterns. They’re definitely more "kiddie" than the BTH22, but most positive remarks about the BTH22 also apply to the Meow Cookie, which is technically a BTH21.

We appreciate that the volume limit doesn't include the 94 dB setting from the BTH12, which we feel is too loud for kids. We find even 85 dB too loud, so we value the 74 dB setting.

Due to the ears, they don’t fold up, but the ear cups can swivel. Cute stickers featuring kittens are also included.

Puro Sound Labs PuroQuiet – Best Kids Headphones with Noise Cancellation

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Noise cancellation
• 4 color options

Cons:

• Louder than some
• Not foldable
• Uncomfortable micro USB charging
• Expensive

The Puro Quiet headphones stand apart from the more affordable models we’ve covered.

They not only limit the volume (to a standard 85 dB) but also offer active noise cancellation (up to 22 dB). Simply flip the ANC switch on the right ear cup to filter out background noise and significantly improve sound quality.

On the left cup, you'll find volume control buttons and a power switch. The volume here is somewhat higher than in some other headphones—not excessively so, but noticeable. If you’re confident your child won’t be cranking up the volume constantly, there should be no issues.

Using Bluetooth, PuroQuiet eliminates the need for cables, reducing the risk of injury from tangling. Connecting wirelessly was straightforward. If you forget to charge the headphones (with the included micro USB cable), a detachable cable and a convenient carrying case are included to protect them when not in use.

The PuroQuiet headphones, available in blue, pink, red, and turquoise, are pricier but justify their cost with excellent build quality. These headphones seem well-made compared to some cheaper plastic models. If you can afford to spend more, you'll get what you pay for.

iClever BTH20 Headphones – Best Budget Kids Headphones with Noise Cancellation

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Noise cancellation
• Comfortable

Cons:

• Sound is quite bass-heavy

We are big fans of the iClever kids' headphones with volume limiters (85 dB), so we were excited to try this model with active noise cancellation (up to 40 dB). Simply flip the ANC switch on the right earcup to filter out background noise—you'll feel the ambient sounds disappear.

I’m not sure it improved the sound quality, which wasn’t as good as in the BTH12 kids' headphones from the same company. But they certainly filter out a large portion of surrounding noise. You can turn ANC off or use it at low or high volumes.

The sound quality, like with some other kids' headphones, is a bit bass-heavy for my taste, but otherwise quite good.

These 90° swivel headphones are comfortable and fold for safer storage and transport.

On the right cup, there are volume adjustment and power buttons. With these buttons, you can modify the volume, skip tracks, play and pause, answer and end calls, and reject them.

Wireless connectivity was easy. The package includes a detachable audio cable, plus a soft carrying case that protects the headphones when not in use. The charging cable is USB-C, which is much easier to manage than micro USB.

Puro JuniorJams – Excellent Sound but Quite Loud

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Foldable
• 6 color options

Cons:

• Louder than some

Among the more budget-friendly lines of wireless headphones from Puro Sound Labs is the JuniorJams Plus, which now charges via USB-C instead of the cumbersome micro USB. If you're looking for cheaper Puro headphones, consider the wired PuroBasics.

These wireless, lightweight, foldable headphones feature volume limiting (up to a standard 85 dB) and sound great—possibly the best we’ve heard in kids’ devices.

However, we found the maximum volume level considerably louder than some of the others tested here. While this may not seem bad, as some might find volume limiters too quiet, these headphones can indeed be louder than others on this list.

So, you'll need to trust your child to not crank up the volume when you aren't around, especially if they’re quite young.

The package includes a cable that allows you to connect two headsets and then use them via Bluetooth with one phone or other devices for music playback.

This cable can also be used to connect to your phone (of course, with a headphone jack or adapter) if the batteries for wireless play—claimed to last 22 hours based on Puro's estimates—run out.

Control buttons are conveniently located on the bottom of the right ear cup for music playback, answering and rejecting calls, and for adjusting the volume.

They come with a durable soft carry bag and all the necessary charging and connecting cables.

PowerLocus Bobo Kids Wireless Headphones – Thoughtfully Designed Kids Headphones

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Volume limited (74/85/94 dB)
• Long battery life
• Foldable
• Bold case design
• LED lights

These striking and comfortable headphones come in two vibrant colors with RGB lighting. They aren’t overly childish but may not be suitable for older teens.

There are three volume levels: a quiet 74 dB for listening to speech or music at low volumes, plus the louder 85 dB and 94 dB. The latter is specifically designed for use in noisy airplanes when extra volume is needed. Increasing the volume is quite easy, so you'll want to keep an eye on your kids to ensure they stick to the lower decibels if that limitation is essential for you.

I find the sound quality a bit rich, but on par with the iClever and Belkin kids' headphones we've discussed earlier.

You can connect two headphone sets to two devices with the included Y Share Plug adapter. A wired connection cable is also included should the batteries run out.

myFirst BC Wireless Lite Headphones – Best Open-Ear Headset

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Protects eardrums
• 2 color options

These open-ear Bluetooth headphones transmit sound through the cheekbones using bone conduction technology. This means you won't worry about decibel levels affecting your child's eardrums, as they don’t insert into the ear.

This clever technology allows kids to listen to music while remaining more aware of their surroundings than if they were wearing traditional headphones.

The sound quality is surprisingly good, given that it relies on vibrations through the skull rather than the ears. However, as with other similar headphones, they lack deep bass but are suitable for kids and sound perfectly fine.

They also include a microphone.

They’re comfortable, but if your child is used to full-sized headphones, they may take some time to adjust. Weighing in at just 26g, they are super lightweight. The package includes a USB-C charging cable (no more micro USB!), along with several ear tips and stickers. Options are available based on gender.

JLab JBuddies Studio 2 Wireless On-Ear Kids Headphones

Pros:

• Wireless and wired
• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Foldable
• 2 color options

The wireless kids' headphones from JLab limit volume to 85 dB or 95 dB depending on your choice. Thankfully, the new headphones charge via USB-C instead of the unwieldy MicroUSB.

They are comfortable, featuring foam pads, and they fold up for easy storage and safety when not in use. They are suitable for kids aged 6 and older, and the design is fairly neutral in terms of gender and age.

Sound quality is decent for the price.

Bluetooth is great as it eliminates cord safety concerns, but if you forget to charge them, they also come with a detachable cable for wired listening if a computer or phone uses USB-C.

The claimed battery life is 65 hours, which is quite a lot, although we haven’t tested them for that long to verify.

ONANOFF BuddyPhones Cosmos + – Great for Volume Limitation

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Good sound quality
• Volume limited (75/85/94 dB)
• Detachable boom microphone
• Foldable design
• 6 color options

Cons:

• Too childish for older kids

The wireless Cosmos+ headphones sound as good as any other kids' headphones, offering everything you need, including a removable microphone for video calls.

Enhanced sound quality is achieved through active noise cancellation, which works exceptionally well.

There are three safe sound modes: the "Toddler Mode" limits to 75 dB, protecting hearing; the "Kids Mode" caps at 85 dB; and the "Travel Mode" boosts volume to 94 dB to block background noise. Don't let the "toddler" label fool you; use lower levels whenever possible across all ages.

The learning mode isolates voices from other sounds, making them clearer, which is excellent for online learning.

The Cosmos+ headphones are comfortable and suitable for everyone but the smallest children. Sound controls are intuitive, and pairing them is quick and easy.

They come with a sturdy travel case and charge via USB-C, rather than the cumbersome micro USB. If you want to use them wired after the 24-hour battery charge is depleted, an audio cable is included.

The only downside is the playful and quite gendered graphics that may deter older kids, but there are plenty of fun color options: cool blue (DJ graphics), pink (princess), sunny yellow (lion), grey (scientist), dark blue (pirate), and pure white (unicorn).

For a more subdued but similarly high-quality premium option, consider the Belkin SoundForm Inspire mentioned earlier, which is significantly cheaper.

Snuggly Rascals – Best Alternative Kids Headphones

Pros:

• Volume limited (85 dB)
• Quieter than others
• Keeps heads warm
• 6 color options

We love products that offer something new, and this applies to the Snuggly Rascals kids' headphones. They fit snugly around the child's head, adjustable with Velcro. They even keep little ears warm and are less likely to fall off or break compared to regular headphones.

These headphones are very comfortable, and you won't feel the flat speakers through the material.

Sound quality was good even through fleece fabric and kids' long hair. Despite the stated maximum volume of 85 dB, the actual output is quieter than other options, which may please many parents aiming to protect their child's hearing.

The speakers are removable, and the headband can be tossed in the washing machine.

There are many great designs available, including a monster, unicorn, airplane, giraffe, penguin, pig, chicken, and cat.

ONANOFF BuddyPhones PlayEars + – Cute Kids Headphones

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Volume limited (75/85/94 dB)
• Foldable
• 4 color options

Cons:

• May be too childish for older kids

This line of kids' headphones features four models based on the BuddyPhones Play+ but adds fun animal ear designs. Everything else remains the same: 85 dB volume limitation and various modes for different situations.

Choose from cat, dog, fox, or bear ears in the available color options. Each box also includes four textured animal stickers.

ONANOFF BuddyPhones Play + – Best Kids Headphones Controls

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Volume limited (75/85/94 dB)
• Foldable
• 5 color options

Cons:

• May be too childish for older kids

ONANOFF offers a wide range of kids' headphones, and the Play+ stands out for its excellent manual controls.

These wireless headphones connect effortlessly via Bluetooth and limit volume to 85 dB. They can also operate in a quieter mode with a limit of 75 dB (recommended for kids) and a travel mode that reaches 94 dB.

An additional learning mode significantly enhances speech quality for online learning while also being excellent for audiobooks.

They are comfortable, lightweight, adjustable, and foldable, plus include a storage bag.

The sound quality in these kids' headphones is good, and side buttons allow for volume adjustments, play/pause, skip forward and backward, etc. A built-in microphone is included.

You can connect the audio cable in case the battery runs out. The package also includes a matching USB-C charging cable.

Choose from a variety of options, including gray, light and dark blue, yellow, and pink. There are even fun stickers for personalizing the headphones.

BuddyPhones POP – Can Be Quite Loud

Pros:

• Wireless connectivity
• Volume limited (85/94 dB)
• Foldable
• 4 color options

Cons:

• May be too childish for older kids
• Louder than some

These wireless headphones come with two "safe sound" settings: "Safe Mode" at 85 dB and "Pop Music Mode" at 94 dB. While volume-limited headphones can sometimes be overly quiet, we believe 94 dB is too loud for sensitive ears—both for kids and adults. The user, or hopefully a parent, can switch between modes by pressing the volume up and down buttons simultaneously, which may not be the strongest safeguard.

Sound quality is quite good for an affordable pair of wireless headphones. They include a microphone, and the package contains a charging cable. If the battery dies, you can switch to wired mode using the adapter cable.

The design is more suitable for younger kids than older ones, and each of the four color models includes a set of four quality stickers.

JVC HA-KD5 Tiny Phones – Customizable Kids Headphones

Pros:

• Volume limited (85 dB)
• 2 color options

Cons:

• Not wireless
• Not foldable

The JVC Tiny (HA-KD5) headphones are well-made and feature a comfortable soft padding that also helps block noise. The broad headband feels sturdy.

They are available in two bright color combinations (pink/purple and yellow/blue) suitable for both girls and boys, designed for children aged 4 and up. They expand to fit most heads (including adults).

The volume limiter (85 dB) works effectively—slightly louder than the Griffin MyPhones, but much better than other models tested.

The cord measures 0.8 meters, making it suitable for use with laptops/tablets/phones, but an extender may be necessary for TV viewing.

For ease of use, it’s important to wear these headphones correctly. They have R and L markings to indicate how to wear them, but if your child doesn't know left from right, you may get complaints every time they put them on wrong. This could be a fun way to teach them about left and right!

A great feature of the JVC kids’ headphones is the personalization capability. Kids can decorate the headphones with included stickers featuring letters and pictures. Testing a purple-pink pair, we found heart, stick, teddy bear, and rabbit stickers—hopefully, the blue-yellow pair has less cutesy stickers!

Frequently Asked Questions

• Are headphones harmful to kids' ears? Medical experts report that 12.5% of children and teens aged 6 to 19 have experienced irreversible hearing damage from headphones and devices played at high volumes. Considering children spend around 5 hours a day on screens or gadgets, the risk to their hearing is concerning. Using adult headphones can harm their hearing, as they produce sounds at 94–110 dB. Special kids' headphones with volume limits are safer, but not 100% risk-free during prolonged use.
• How loud should kids' headphones be? Setting volume limits on headphones for kids is wise if you want to protect their hearing, but some experts advise against letting kids use any headphones. While the World Health Organization (WHO) states that 85 dB is a safe limit, the US Environmental Protection Agency and CDC recommend a daily noise exposure level of 70 dB. This level is considered quiet enough not to drown out surrounding noise, making 85 dB more common despite potential hearing damage.
• How long can kids wear headphones? Listening to one song at high volume isn’t likely to cause long-term hearing damage. However, prolonged listening at high volumes can damage children's hearing over time. Experts recommend limiting music listening through headphones to two hours a day (for both kids and adults), even if the volume is below 85 dB. Encourage children to take breaks since damage accumulates, and a full break every hour can give the hair cells in the inner ear a rest.
• Are wireless headphones safe for kids? Wireless headphones are not inherently dangerous for kids. In fact, they provide a level of safety, as there is no long cord that can wrap around a child’s neck and pose a choking hazard. However, young children often like to put things in their mouths, making them prone to chewing on wired headphones.
• What type of headphones are best for kids: over-ear, earbuds, or AirPods? Small children should avoid using in-ear headphones like AirPods that insert into the ear canal, as they can seriously harm a child's ear health. It’s far better to use over-ear or full-sized headphones. Opt for in-ear or on-ear headphones with soft ear cushions that fit comfortably on a child's ears, providing cushioning and protection. If you choose specialized children's headphones, they should be designed for small heads.

Shop your favorite album cover poster at our store here to enhance your kids' listening experience with a touch of art!