9.4
Pink Multi Sport Toddler Skateboard Helmet
Lightweight For kids Medium Affordable Skateboard & scooter helmets
Helmets sized for smaller head circumferences and youth riders 21 helmets · 14 brands
9.4
Lightweight For kids Medium Affordable Skateboard & scooter helmets
9.4
For kids CPSC certified Medium Large For toddlers
9.4
Lightweight For kids Ventilated For toddlers
9.4
For kids CPSC certified Medium Large Affordable
9.4
9.3
9.3
9.3
Lightweight MIPS Road Commuter Medium With visors
9.1
9.1
9.0
Black Men Women Commuter Medium Large
8.9
Black Men Women Commuter Medium Large
8.9
Men Commuter Medium Large With LED lights
8.9
Blue Lightweight For kids CPSC certified Affordable
8.7
7.8
Black Lightweight MIPS Mountain bike helmets Medium
For kids CPSC certified Skateboard & scooter helmets For toddlers Pink
Green For kids CPSC certified Medium Affordable Skateboard & scooter helmets
Small sizes typically cover the lower adult range and youth heads, often around 18.9 to 20.5 inches depending on the model.
Yes, adults with head circumferences at the bottom of the adult range fit small helmets.
Some small models include a MIPS liner, while others use standard EPS foam without it.
No, small sizes serve both youth riders and adults with smaller head circumferences.
Small helmets fit head circumferences at the lower end of adult sizing and many youth riders. A helmet labeled small is built for that narrower range, so the shell sits closer to the skull without relying on thick padding to take up slack.
These helmets appear in road, gravel, commuter, and kids designs. The small size is the common thread, not the riding style. A small road helmet and a small kids helmet share the same fit target but differ in vent layout, weight, and retention system.
Small shells use the same materials as larger sizes: polycarbonate or ABS outer shells over EPS foam. MIPS liners appear in some small models, which adds a low-friction layer between the foam and the head. Vent count and shape vary by intended use, from a few large ports on kids helmets to many narrow channels on road models.
Retention systems on small helmets need a tighter adjustment range than adult medium or large. Dial-based cradles and strap splitters that slide far enough inward keep the helmet stable on a smaller head. Chin straps should cinch without leaving a long tail of excess webbing.
Weight is lower simply because there is less material, but the difference between a small and a medium is modest. What matters more is whether the helmet stays level during a ride. A small shell that shifts forward or back will not protect the forehead or the back of the skull correctly.