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Online store for kids’ clothing

Sell kids’ clothing online that parents can size with confidence

Cornerrr builds a children’s clothing shop around your range: sizes by age and height with stock for each, collections for school, play and special days, a size guide parents can trust and a Stripe checkout. Grandparents can send a gift straight to the family.

Free to build and preview. No card needed.

  • Free to build and preview
  • Payments by Stripe
  • No transaction fees from Cornerrr
The Little Acorn Toys sample website, made with Cornerrr’s Acorn theme
Little Acorn Toys, a sample website made with the Acorn theme. See the Acorn template

Step by step

How to sell kids’ clothing online in 6 steps.

  1. Size by age and by height

    Parents shop by age, but children grow at different speeds. Give each size an age range and a height, the way European sizes like 104 or 110 are named after a child’s height in centimeters, and say whether a style is cut roomy.

  2. Keep every size of a style on one page

    Each style is one product with size and color as options and stock for every combination. A parent sees at once whether the 5–6 years in green is still there.

  3. Photograph children with consent

    Get written consent from a parent for every child model, and decide whether faces need to show at all. Add flat-lays with the length and chest measurements written beside them.

  4. Put fabric and fastenings on every page

    Parents check what touches their child’s skin: fiber content, certifications such as GOTS or OEKO-TEX if you hold them, and whether fastenings are snaps, buttons or zips.

  5. Plan for back to school and the holidays

    The start of the school year, the winter holidays and birthdays bring the busiest weeks. Add a school collection in summer, set a discount code with an end date and post the last order date for holiday delivery.

  6. Make sibling and family sets easy to find

    Matching outfits sell for photos and family events. Give them their own collection and link the other size ranges from each product page.

Clothing and accessories

What to put in your shop.

Products with photos, options, prices and stock, a cart and a Stripe checkout.

  • Everyday play clothes
  • School collections
  • Matching sibling and family sets
  • Party and holiday outfits
  • Rain jackets and outerwear
  • Pajamas
  • Name embroidery, on request

Built in

A shop made for kids’ clothing, not a blank template.

  • Sizes with their own stock

    Every age size and color keeps its own stock and SKU, and stock goes down when an order is paid. Checkout stops when the 3T in yellow is gone.

  • Gifts sent straight to the family

    Shoppers enter the delivery address at checkout, so a grandparent can order in one city and have it delivered in another. When you add the tracking number, the buyer gets the shipping email.

  • Size-up subscriptions

    On the Growth plan, a seasonal box of basics can be a subscription that Stripe bills every three months. Email the family before each box to check the size.

  • Change the shop by asking

    Ask the assistant to add a back-to-school collection, write descriptions in a warm voice for parents or add the fabric line to every product, then apply what you like.

Ready-made themes

Themes for selling kids’ clothing, ready to make your own.

See all 33 themes

Before you start

Good to know

  • Children’s product rules in the US

    In the US, clothing for children 12 and under is a children’s product under the CPSIA, which brings tracking labels, a Children’s Product Certificate and lead limits for parts like metal snaps. Small-batch makers can register with the CPSC for some testing relief. Check the CPSC’s guidance before you sell.

  • Drawstrings and sleepwear

    Hood and neck drawstrings on children’s upper outerwear are restricted in the US, and the EU and UK use a safety standard for cords and drawstrings on children’s clothing. Children’s sleepwear in the US also has its own flammability rules.

  • Product safety in Europe

    In the EU, the General Product Safety Regulation covers children’s clothing sold online, including product details in the listing and a responsible person in the EU when you sell from outside it. Check what your listings need to show.

General information to help you get started, not legal advice. Rules differ by country, state and product, so check the ones that apply to you.

How it works

From a few words to a shop that takes payments, live.

  1. Step 1: Describe your business

    A sentence or two is enough: what you do, who it’s for and how people buy from you.

  2. Step 2: We build it while you watch

    Cornerrr writes your pages, adds your products or services, and picks the colours, fonts and look. It takes about a minute.

  3. Step 3: Connect payments

    Link a Stripe account, or create one in a few minutes. Your customers pay you directly.

  4. Step 4: You’re live

    Publish on your free Cornerrr web address, or use your own. Change anything later by asking.

Payments

Let customers pay their favorite way.

Payments go through your own Stripe account, straight to you. Your customers see the methods you turn on in Stripe that work for their country and currency.

Selling in Europe or the US? United States, United Kingdom, Germany, France, Netherlands, Ireland and every country we cover.

Pricing

Free to build. Simple plans to go live.

Build and preview for free, no card needed. Every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial, and Cornerrr adds no transaction fees.

Preview

Build your website and try everything before you go live.

$0free

Starter

Go live and start selling.

$19a month

Most popular

Growth

For growing businesses with subscriptions and deliveries.

$49a month

Pro

For several stores and bigger catalogues.

$99a month

Compare plans

Questions

Good to know

What size range should a new kids’ clothing shop start with?

Start where your designs work best and where you can keep enough stock, for example 2 to 6 years, then add sizes once you know which sell. A short range with every size in stock beats a long one full of gaps.

Do I need to test kids’ clothes before selling them in the US?

Often, yes. Children’s products need a Children’s Product Certificate based on testing for the rules that apply, such as lead limits for metal snaps, though some materials, like most dyed or undyed textiles, don’t need lead testing. The CPSC’s small business pages explain what applies.

Can I sell secondhand kids’ clothes?

Yes, many families buy them. Each piece can be a product with a stock of one. Never resell recalled items or jackets with hood drawstrings, and check the CPSC’s recall list before you list older pieces.

Do I charge VAT on children’s clothes?

In the UK and Ireland, children’s clothing and footwear are zero-rated within size limits, while most EU countries charge VAT on them. Stripe Tax can calculate VAT at checkout on a paid plan; ask your accountant how your sizes are treated.

Can I take orders for embroidered names?

Yes, as a request. Add a personalized page with the price hidden and a form that asks for the name, the item and the size. The request lands in your Inbox, and you reply with a price and timing.

Do I need any technical skills?

No. You describe your business in your own words and Cornerrr builds the website. Afterwards you change things by clicking, or by asking the assistant in plain words.

How much does it cost?

Building and previewing your website is free, with no card needed. To go live and take payments, choose a plan from $19 a month. Every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial; a card is needed to start it.

Start selling kids’ clothing online.

Describe what you sell and see your shop in about a minute. It’s free until you go live.