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24" Kids' Bikes

Looking for the right 24" kids' bike? PriceRunner guides you through an extensive selection to find the ideal fit. With a wide range of brands and models, you're sure to find something that matches your child's needs. Use our category filters to narrow down your options by price, colour, or specific features like gears and brakes. Compare prices across thousands of retailers to ensure you get the best deal on 24" kids' bikes. Our user reviews offer insights to help you make the right choice. We make it easy to find what you're looking for, saving you both time and money. Whether it's for casual rides or more adventurous trails, we've got all offers covered. Ready to find the right bike for your child? Begin here and explore the assortment designed to suit every young cyclist's needs.

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39 products

24" Kids' Bikes Huffy Extent Junior Mountain 24" - Midnight Purple Kids Bike

Huffy Extent Junior Mountain 24" - Midnight Purple Kids Bike

Kids' Bike, 18 Speeds, 24"

£180.00£198.00

Or £60.00/mo. (x3)*

4stores
24" Kids' Bikes Cube Numove 240 Kids Bike

Cube Numove 240 Kids Bike

Kids' Bike, 24"

£549.00

Or £183.00/mo. (x3)*

1store

Three things to consider when buying a kids bike

Don’t buy a bike that’s too big for your child to “grow into”– your child is supposed to grow with the bike. A smaller child should be able to reach the ground with both feet when seated on the saddle, but if the child has some bike experience, one foot will be sufficient. If the bike is too big, it will be difficult for your child to keep their balance.

Suitable bicycle size according to your child’s height: 95–105 cm = 12 inches 100–120 cm = 16 inches 115–125 cm = 18 inches 120–135 cm = 20 inches 130–150 cm = 24 inches 140 cm = 24-26 inches

If your child is younger than three and a half, we recommend a balance bike or balanscykel. They don’t have any pedals, so your child can simply push along with their feet then glide on two wheels to practice balancing.

Their first “proper” bike should then be gearless and have coaster brakes. Once your child has learned to balance and cycle more independently, their next bike can have a handbrake. Only then do gears become a welcome addition rather than a distraction for the child.

Stabilisers make cycling easier for beginners. Stabilisers attach onto the hub of the rear wheel and support your child’s weight on each side, so they don’t need to balance.

  • A Bike basket or a cargo rack is a good place to put their school bag if your child will be cycling to and from school.

  • A Lock is a good investment – sadly bike theft is rife. A good lock increases the odds that the bike won’t get stolen. And most importantly: don’t forget a bike helmet!

Unsure about some rules and regulations surrounding bikes? Read more here.

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