Designed with lightweight frames, comfortable saddles and easy-grip handlebars, our kids balance bikes make the transition to pedal bikes natural and stress-free.
Paired with Banwood’s iconic colours and vintage-inspired finishes, these bikes offer the timeless look of a vintage kids bike with the comfort and safety of modern design.
They are ideal for young riders aged 2.5 to 5 years.
BALANCE BIKES
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - TEAL
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - FOREST
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - DUSTY PINK
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - BLUE
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - BEIGE
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD x MAREST BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO - ALLEGRA BLACK
Sale price£159.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE ICON VINTAGE - SAGE
Sale price£249.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE ICON VINTAGE - ROSE
Sale price£249.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE ICON VINTAGE - CREAM
Sale price£249.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - WHITE
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - PINK
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - PALE MINT
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - BONTON CREAM
Sale price£159.00
BANWOOD x MAREST BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO - ALLEGRA WHITE
Sale price£159.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - CREAM
Sale price£149.00
BANWOOD BALANCE BIKE FIRST GO VINTAGE - CORAL
Sale price£149.00
Kids balance bikes with basket. For children aged 2 to 5.
What age do kids use balance bikes?
Balance bikes are typically designed for toddlers and young children aged 18 months to 5 years.
Banwood offers balance bikes for children aged approximately 2–5 years.
Banwood offers balance bikes for children aged approximately 2–5 years.
What is a balance bike for toddlers?
A balance bike is a small, pedal-free bike designed to help toddlers learn balance and coordination before transitioning to a traditional pedal bike.
Instead of pedaling, children use their feet to push off the ground, glide, and steer, which teaches them essential bike-handling skills at their own pace.
Instead of pedaling, children use their feet to push off the ground, glide, and steer, which teaches them essential bike-handling skills at their own pace.