TV channels Kids

The Kids section collects the children's television channels of online-television.net — a compact listing of thirty-eight cards covering preschool services, public children's channels, cartoon and anime screens, educational programming and faith-based channels for young audiences. It is one of the smallest sections of the catalog, and accordingly one of the easiest to browse in full.

Children's television remains one of the most nationally rooted genres: most countries run their own children's channel in their own language, and the listing reflects that, from ABC Kids and KIKA TV to Cartoon Network, Gulli and Karusel.

Public Children's Channels

Public broadcasters supply the backbone of the section. ABC Kids is the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's free-to-air channel for children aged six and under, mixing entertainment with early-learning programming. KIKA TV is the children's channel of German public broadcasting, built around child-friendly entertainment and education, and ČT:D serves the young audience of Czech Television. Karusel operates as a Russian federal channel for children, Rai Gulp and Super! are the youth channels of Italy's Rai and its commercial competition, and NRK Super belongs to Norwegian public broadcasting. France's Gulli and Portugal's Canal Panda — with its cartoons, series and movies — carry the format for their markets, while Pakapaka offers Argentina's public children's programming and Canal IPe serves young viewers in Peru. From the wider world, Jeem TV is the children's channel of the Al Jazeera network, broadcasting for young Arabic-speaking audiences since 2005, Toyor Aljanah TV is a Jordanian satellite channel for children, Balapan TV has been part of Kazakhstan's broadcasting since 2010, MRT 5 is the children's channel of North Macedonia's public broadcaster, and IRIB Pooya & Nahal covers Iran's young audience.

Cartoon and Anime Screens

The classic cartoon brands are present through Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon, together with Jetix and its animated series and the Retro Cartoon Channel, which replays the classic cartoons that marked earlier generations. Japan's Animax is devoted to Japanese animation, and Brazil answers with two anime-focused screens of its own, Anime Tv and AniTV - geekdot, the latter mixing animation with series and movies for a geek audience.

Educational Programming for Young Viewers

Education-oriented cards include Brazil's Tv Escola with its free educational programming, and Turkey's TRT eba TV Ortaokul, a channel built around live lessons for middle-school students who can attend classes from home. Russia's TV channel Tamyr works as a children's and youth educational channel, Smiley TV streams cartoons and children's programming, and Norway's TV Vision Kids adds kids' series and movies to the educational mix. Yumurcak Tv from Turkey rounds out the group with cartoons, animations and educational programs for children.

Faith-Based Channels for Children

A distinct sub-group of the section addresses religious education for the youngest viewers. Sat 7 Kids brings joy and education to children across the Arab world from Egypt, the American channels TCTKids and 3ABN Kids offer family-friendly shows and inspiring content from a Christian perspective, and Honduras' Dios Te Ve Kids does the same for Spanish-speaking children. Russia's Joy TV, known at home as Radost Moya or My Joy, is a family channel built around moral values and programming for the youngest viewers, and the English-language Islamic channel Huda TV also appears in the listing.

How the Kids Section Is Organized

Each card in the listing opens an individual page with a description and stream, and every channel also appears in its country section — useful for finding children's programming in a specific language. Because the section is short, it can serve as a quick overview of how children's television is organized around the world, from public preschool services to cartoon networks and faith-based stations.