Shop Kid's helmets. Two children wearing helmets and full ski kit standing outside in the snow
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KIDS' SKI HELMETS

At Snow+Rock, safety on the slopes comes first, which is why we stock a trusted range of kids’ ski helmets to keep young skiers protected as they carve, tumble, and explore. Each helmet is designed to combine lightweight construction, secure fit, and all-day comfort, so little ones stay safe without feeling restricted.

Snow might look soft, but it can be surprisingly unforgiving. Most head injuries happen when skiers collide with packed snow, objects, or even other skiers. That’s why a helmet is an essential part of any child’s ski kit.

Our collection features ventilation systems to prevent overheating, adjustable straps for a snug fit, and durable shells for reliable impact protection, giving kids confidence on the mountain and parents peace of mind. With top designs built for style and safety, Snow+Rock helps ensure that every family trip to the slopes is both fun and worry-free.
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Kids’ ski helmets should meet the European EN 1077 standard, which ensures protection for alpine skiing and snowboarding. Class A helmets offer full-shell coverage, including the ears and temples, and provide a higher level of protection than Class B, which covers only the top and rear of the head. 

Measure your child’s head circumference just above the eyebrows and compare it to the manufacturer’s size chart. The helmet should fit snugly without pressure points or gaps. Most helmets have adjustable straps and fit systems to fine-tune comfort and security. 

Class A helmets provide extended coverage over the ears and temples and must withstand higher impact forces, making them ideal for maximum protection. Class B helmets offer more ventilation and comfort with less coverage, focusing on the top and rear of the head. 

Helmets with built-in visors are practical for younger children and beginners, offering convenience and integrated protection. Advanced young skiers may prefer separate goggles for flexibility and a wider field of view. The choice depends on personal preference and skiing ability. 

Replace a ski helmet after any significant impact or if you notice visible damage. Even without accidents, it’s recommended to replace helmets every few years as materials can degrade over time, reducing their protective capability. 

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