![]() Then there is Amazon Kids and Kids+ - previously called Fire for Kids or FreeTime - to consider as well. If you opt to have the Kindle on your account (or have a child use your Kindle/old Kindle/a Kindle Kids Edition), then you'll have to make sure you use parental controls to ensure they don't spend on your account, which makes things much simpler. You can always top up that pre-paid card for future purchases, but this is a rather convoluted approach. Using this means you can have a small value for some initial book purchases without having to worry about them emptying your bank account. You could opt for a pre-paid credit card, however. If the child/Kindle has a personal account, then that account needs an email address as well as a payment method, which probably isn't what you want to do. ![]() If you're getting a new Kindle specifically for a child, then you need to decide whether you're going have it linked to their own Amazon account, or to your account. A Kindle needs to be registered to an Amazon account - this is how you get the content onto it. ![]()
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