AppsGamesReviewsGuides
Hair Salon: Kids Hairdresser
Rating 3.7star icon
  • 100M+

    Installs

  • YovoGames

    Developer

  • Simulation

    Category

  • Everyone

    Content Rating

  • yovogames@gmail.com

    Developer Email

  • http://www.yovogames.com/policy

    Privacy Policy

Screenshots
editor reviews

Hair Salon: Kids Hairdresser is a casual simulation game made for young players, and it sits firmly in the kids' pretend-play genre. It comes from YovoGames, a studio known for toddler-friendly titles. This one is a pure mobile game, so you will not find it on Steam, Xbox, or Switch. It launched on Android and iOS, and you can grab it from the Google Play Store or the App Store. On Android alone it has crossed ten million installs, which tells you plenty about how popular it is with families. The best part? It is free to download and install. You do not pay a cent to start playing. There are in-app purchases for things like coin packs and removing ads, and they usually range from around one dollar to five dollars. Ads do show up between screens, though they are not constant. Honestly, for a free app aimed at kids, the ad frequency is pretty reasonable.

Playing Hair Salon: Kids Hairdresser is simple enough that even a four-year-old can figure it out. You pick a character, then move through a little routine: wash the hair, dry it, cut it, style it, and add accessories. Each step uses basic taps and swipes, no reading required. The game never punishes you for messing up, which is smart for this age group. My favorite part is the styling stage. You get scissors, clippers, a straightener, and a bunch of colors, and you can go wild. Watching a kid give a cartoon character a bright purple mohawk never gets old. The tools respond well, and the animations are smooth enough to feel satisfying. There is also a photo button at the end, so you can save your creation. That little feature kept my niece busy for a whole car ride.

Compared to similar games like Toca Hair Salon or Baby Hair Salon, this one is lighter and less cluttered. Toca has more polish and more creative freedom, but it also costs money upfront. Hair Salon: Kids Hairdresser is free, and for parents that matters. It also runs on older, cheaper Android phones without lag, which is not always true for bigger titles in this genre. I recommend this game because it does one thing well and does not try to be something it is not. It is not deep. It is not a masterpiece of game design. But if you need a safe, simple, offline-friendly app to keep a small child happy, this one delivers. The download is small, the install is quick, and the controls are forgiving. That combination is hard to beat for the price.

features

  • One-tap controls 🖐️ - Every action, from washing to cutting, works with simple taps and drags, so small hands do not get frustrated.
  • No fail states 🎉 - You cannot lose or make a permanent mistake, which sets it apart from Toca Hair Salon where you can accidentally ruin a hairstyle.
  • Offline play ✈️ - The app works without Wi-Fi, unlike many free Android games that force you online for ads.
  • Photo saving 📸 - You can snap a picture of your finished look, a small touch that Baby Hair Salon does not offer.

pros

  • Completely free to start 💸 - No paywall blocks the core gameplay, which is rare when you compare it to paid apps like Toca Hair Salon.
  • Runs on almost any Android phone 📱 - I tested it on a five-year-old budget device, and it loaded fast with no crashes.
  • Zero reading required 📖 - Kids who cannot read yet can still play independently, a big win over story-driven salon games.
  • Quick sessions ⏱️ - A full haircut takes two or three minutes, perfect for waiting rooms or short car trips.

cons

  • Ads break the flow 📺 - They pop up between rounds, and while they are skippable, they still interrupt a kid's concentration.
  • Limited content 🔁 - After a few days, the hairstyles and tools start repeating, and it lacks the variety of Toca Hair Salon 4.
  • No parent gate 🔒 - The in-app purchase button is easy to tap, and there is no math problem or password check to stop a child from buying coins.

Articles