20/04/2026
A Grandpa shared his experience on Amazon: His grandson had long relied on training wheels to ride, and even after removing them, he still struggled to maintain balance. However, after using EZ Bike, the child not only quickly found his balance but, more importantly, gained the confidence and courage to ride a two-wheeler. The grandpa stated bluntly: “It’s better than using training wheels” 👍
This is not an isolated case, but rather a snapshot of how RoyalBaby’s scientific riding philosophy—“Say No to Training Wheels, Slide First, Ride Later”—introduced in 2023, is being recognized by more and more families around the world 🌍
The original intent of training wheels was to lower the barrier to entry for cycling. However, from a child development perspective, while they provide “stability,” they also inadvertently weaken a child’s perception and development of balance. Children become accustomed to four points of support, and once the training wheels are removed, they often experience fear, a sense of loss of control, or even a relapse into dependency.
The “glide first, ride later” approach, at its core, allows children to return to the fundamental skill of cycling—balance. By mastering balance through gliding before transitioning to pedaling, children take full control of their balance throughout the learning process, rather than relying on tools to maintain it.
An advanced concept doesn’t have to mean a high barrier to entry. The value of Z lies in its ability to truly translate the scientific “glide-first, ride-later” approach into a simple, user-friendly product experience ✨
For children, learning to ride a bicycle is not just about mastering a skill; it is a growth experience that fosters body control, builds courage, and cultivates a sense of independence.
RoyalBaby firmly believes that a good children’s bicycle is not about “getting kids to ride faster,” but about helping them truly learn to ride through safer, more scientific methods.
As more and more families actively choose to forgo training wheels, they are making a far more significant decision: to truly empower children to master the skill of riding on their own.