Kids' Suits
The same spandex, cut down to children’s sizing and sold by height rather than by age — roughly six to twelve years across the four bands. All three ship with a felt face mask, though owners report it does not always make it into the parcel.
Kids' Suit, No Hood
Children’s spandex from the neck down, fingers and toes covered, closing at a mock turtleneck.
Kids' Suit, Bare Hands and Feet
The children’s suit with the sleeves and legs ending at the wrist and ankle.
Kids' Open-Face Suit
Hood over the head with the face left open; hands and feet covered.
Parents overwhelmingly buy these as a base to build on rather than as a finished costume. The fabric takes acrylic paint and spray adhesive well, it can be cut without running, and the mock turtleneck comes up high enough to meet a mask cleanly. Dragons, Smurfs, ninja turtles and one bearded dragon all started here.
For a child, the open-face hooded suit is the one hooded cut we would recommend: the head is covered but the whole face is clear, so they can see where they are going and you can see who they are. Whichever cut you choose, remember that none of these suits has a bathroom opening.
Compare all fifteen cuts side by side or work out your size before you choose a color.