Sections by age, the way parents look for them

Baby, kids, tweens, teens: every parent opens their child's section

The parent of a two-year-old and the parent of a fourteen-year-old are not looking for the same thing. Give each age group its own section and layout, and file every article where it belongs; a sizing guide can sit in several sections at once. The home screen gathers the newest pieces from all of them, and bookmarks keep a guide handy for the next trip to the shops.

Quick tips for everyone, complete guides for subscribers

A parent reads the opening of a guide, then decides to subscribe

Leave your quick tips open and keep the in-depth guides for paying parents: the school-year wardrobe, size equivalents from one brand to the next, the clothing budget of a child who keeps growing. On each reserved guide, you decide where the free excerpt stops. Parents subscribe from the iPhone or Android app, paying with the account already set up on their phone, by the month or by the year, and a trial period lets them look around first.

Back-to-school, sales, holidays: the parents' calendar

Time your notifications to the weeks parents shop

Prepare the back-to-school selection in August and schedule its alert for a weekday evening; it arrives at the same local hour for every reader. When the sales open, a push can be limited to one country or region; each new article can also trigger its own automatic alert, headed with a word like “Back to school:”. To win back parents who drifted away, target those who opened the app only once or twice in the past month.

Before the first subscriber: three things to prepare

All of it happens in the back office.
  1. Age sections

    Baby, kids, tweens, teens, each with its articles; a minimum of ten of them reserved for subscribers.
  2. The offer

    Monthly, yearly or both, each with a price set separately for Apple and for Google, plus an optional trial.
  3. The calendar

    Back-to-school and sales alerts, written in advance and scheduled.

AI in your kids' fashion app

For parents, and for your newsroom.
To convert

A size converter

Tell the AI Extension Builder, in plain words, what you want: say, a tool that turns a child's height into EU, UK and US sizes. It writes the section and adds it to the app in your theme; you try it before it goes live.
Free
To answer

“What size for a six-year-old?”

The Chatbot looks through your published guides and replies in the parent's own language; for parents without a subscription, it only uses the free articles.
29€/month
To publish

The back-to-school selection, sent from ChatGPT or Claude

Connected through the MCP server, your assistant drafts the article and its notification on request, then waits for your OK before anything is sent.
Included

Also in the parents' app

Size charts

Brand-to-brand equivalents in one article, saved in each parent's bookmarks.

Photos and videos

Outfit photos and short clips inside your articles.

Scheduled publishing

Guides written ahead, each with its release date.

Several writers

Every contributor works in the back office, and each article is signed.

Complimentary subscriptions

Offer one from the back office, to a partner brand for instance, and see the list of subscribers.

A web version

Free articles also open in a browser, where search engines index them.

The kids' fashion blog

Its archive stays open; each season's guides go to subscribers, with a trial period to discover them.

The parenting magazine

It adds a teen fashion section, and a Sunday-evening push presents every new selection.

The designer who sews for children

If your readers want patterns more than trends, look at the sewing and DIY fashion app: downloadable patterns, video tutorials.
Sewing patterns in an app

Three kids' fashion media, three ways to use the app

And yours? Try the app free for 30 days, no card asked, with your first guides filed by age.

Pioneers of no-code

15 years of experience building native apps for businesses and content publishers. And the numbers to prove it.
25 000+
Daily downloads for apps built with GoodBarber*
30 000+
Clients have brought their app projects to life with GoodBarber
2011
The year GoodBarber was born: no-code, before anyone else

* Source: internal download tracking, App Store and Google Play, April 2026.

What does a kids' fashion magazine app cost?

Native apps come with the Premium plan; selling subscriptions adds the Memberships option, which the Pro plan already contains. Hosting of your articles, push delivery and updates are part of every plan.
Premium · iOS and Android apps, web app55€ /month, billed yearly
Memberships option, on Premium49€ /month
Pro · Memberships built in105€ /month, billed yearly
Apple and Google keep their fee on each subscription; GoodBarber keeps none. Developer accounts are billed by the two stores.

Kids and teen fashion app: questions from parents and publishers

Should my app be declared as an app for kids?

Only if children read it. Apps for Kids is meant for apps whose users are children; a magazine read by parents does not need it. If you write for the children themselves, declare the app Apps for Kids in the back office: GoodBarber then switches off what the stores forbid in that category, such as behavioral advertising and some third-party analytics.

Can the size guides be for subscribers only while the tips stay free?

Yes, piece by piece, as long as ten or more are reserved. For each reserved guide, you set how much a non-subscriber sees before the subscribe button.

Can a parent subscribe on the website?

No: the subscription is sold inside the iPhone and Android apps. Memberships also needs the web version switched on, under your own domain; once subscribed, parents can read there on a computer.

Can I sell children's clothes in the same app?

Not through the subscription: in-app purchase only sells access to your content. For clothes, GoodBarber has a separate product, the eCommerce app, with a catalog, sizes as variants and a checkout.

How much do Apple and Google take?

Usually 15% of each subscription. Apple can keep 30% in the first twelve months of a subscription if you are outside its Small Business Program. GoodBarber adds no commission of its own.
GoodBarber puts your kids' fashion magazine in an app for parents, with subscriptions sold through Apple and Google
Sections by age, reserved guides with an adjustable excerpt, monthly or yearly plans, trial period, timed and targeted push, a size converter built with AI.