This cut requires both clippers and scissors to create a clean-cut look on the bottom that blends into wispy, textured pieces on top.

How to get it – Use a number four or five clipper head on the bottom while blending it into the longer top. When cutting the top, use the layering technique to create those wispy pieces rather than one length overall.

A few small pieces can hang into the face but an entire set of bangs should be avoided. Styling – This cut can be left alone or a small amount of mousse can help define the texture up top.

An angular fringe is a great addition to a french crop. Gives an edge that works perfectly with those round babyfaces.

Some boys are born for long and crazy hair and that is why they invented the Mop Top. Kids with pin-straight hair should steer clear of these little boy haircuts.

This toddler hairstyle works best with fine or wavy hair that has some form of texture. The clippers can be put away in place of scissors for this style. Keep in mind that this haircut is tapered around the neck and ears while getting longer up top.

How to get it – When cutting, choose the length depending on preferences. Keep it clean-cut around the ears and add in some long layers, but keep in mind that it is supposed to be a bit shaggy, so make sure not to make the layers too short.

Frame wispy bangs right above the child’s eyes and blend them as they go down to the sides.

This caesar crop

said Rock ‘n Roll the texture! Left a little longer than your usual caesar haircut allows the added texture to play its part at looking as cool as ever.

This haircut is a no-fuzz one keeping it clean and propper. The straight choppy fringe is the perfect compliment for a french crop like like this.

Did your kid tell you they’d like to have long hair? Here’s a way to compromise by letting them keep some of it and looking badass while you’re at it.

Scissor crops will always be a favorite for many parents because it is something they can always count on when it comes to easy styling. A side-swept fringe works perfectly but you could choose from

a wide variety of bangs

for your little one.

If you leave the fringe short enough and cut the sides super close to the skin this is the adorable result. Styling is super easy as all you have to do is brush it to the side.

In this case, we see a possibly

overgrown caesar crop.

Classic and playful. Perfect if your mini is a tad particular when it comes to getting their hair cut.

Your mini isn’t too eager to stay too long at the barber’s? A medium scissor cut will definitely be the smoothest transaction.

Playful and textured! The shorter sides place the spotlight on the top and that perfectly made shaved part line.

Classically tapered, this haircut is one to always regard as a go-to when you’re not really sure what to go for. Clean and very smart.

The low fade

and choppy fringe of this french cut somehow manage to balance each other out when it comes to ratios. The haircut looks like it was specifically made for their features.

When you’re working with shapes, keep the clean lines to frame your mini’s features. The lineup here looks amazing with

the brush-up.

A favorite detail of this look is the top left corner where the line cuts at an angle. Genius!

A casanova if I’ve seen one! With a haircut like this, they’ll know they’ll be looking dapper. If you’re looking to add a little bit of character to your mini’s style, opt for a medium length like the one in the picture.

This is the start of some great hair inspiration for the little ones. Imagine looking back at photos and seeing themselves with a haircut as epic as The King himself.

Lines so sharp they could cut through the air!

Don’t let the length fool you, kids can wear a longer hairstyle and still look put together for any occasion.

Mini pompadour, volumized brush back? I say, all of the above! This haircut doesn’t lack volume or character!

Don’t let anybody tell you short hairstyles aren’t cool. Look at that texture, look at that short hardline, it all just comes together with the right amount of flair.

Great for the hotter months, this high fade will guarantee your mini staying and looking fresh!

The scissor crop at the top is what finishes this look! Observe the texture details that work so well when we have this amount of hair up front.

The ivy league is an easy and classic option for those who like to keep it clean and smart. If your kid is going anywhere that has a hair-code, this look is a no-brainer.

The angular fringe makes a great highlight to your kid’s facial features. Pair it with a scissor crop or buzz cut and it becomes an easy style to pull off.

Literally cannot deal with how cute this kid is with the little big fohawk. This mini isn’t old enough to appreciate how cool they look but they have for sure won my heart.

This little boy hairstyle offers easy maintenance and is perfect for little guys with thick hair that does not handle cow licks gracefully.

How to get it – Use a number four clipper head attachment on the sides and back of the head while using a number six or seven on the top. The clippers should also be used to blend the top with the sides. When it comes to the neck and around the ears, scissors may have to be used to create a clean finish.

Styling – This hairstyle can be left alone but can also work well with a loose-hold gel.

This cut is a nice in-between look for boys who do not want long or short hair. It works great for the little ones who are blessed with natural thick waves.

How to get it – When cutting, it should land nice and clean around the ears and neck. The sides should be cut at about an inch while the top blends up to two or three inches long. Blend the top and bottom using scissors and a comb while doing to finger technique to measure the length up top. Layering should not be needed.

Styling – This style is great because it can be let loose with a light mousse or spiked up with a stronger gel.

If a boy is blessed with beautiful curls they should have a haircut that lets them shine.

How to get it – This cut is left at about two inches all around. Scissors may have to be used to get the back of the neck and around the ears cut up nice but, all in all, the hair should remain one length. Use the fingers and the pull-out technique to cut the hair while keeping the curl in mind when measuring the length.

Styling – A small amount of mousse can be used but, for the most part, curly hair can be left natural.

Spiky hair is an old-school cool that’s coming back in recent times. Give it a try and let them feel what those funky spikes feel like on the palms of their hands.

For boys that are looking for toddler boy haircuts for thick hair that naturally falls forward, they can bring the party up to the front. Start with a number five or six clipper head at the bottom and blend into longer lengths while going up the head.

Once the hair reaches slightly below the upper hairline, start using the scissors. The upper back part of the head should be layered shortly while the hair blends into longer lengths as it makes its way to the front.

Use the scissors or a razor to create long, choppy layers upfront. The hair in the front should be long but not long enough that it hangs down into the face.

Since this haircut is made for thicker hair, the style should hold itself up pretty well. Use gel or mousse to add texture and to keep the hair upfront from falling flat.

Your kid looks up to you, this haircut makes a superb option for you to match with them. The lineup and hard part will be fun for them to feel and explore their new hairdo!

You can get super creative and go for something that makes the little one stand out. In this case, is the disconnection of length with the undercut and hardline that completes the look.

A shaved side part line like this can be a great addition to a long-ish top. That way you can make sure it stays parted the way you want it to.

A u-shaped fringe will look cute on little ones no matter what haircut it pairs with!

Similar to the Shortened Texture, these little boy hairstyles are easy to cut and maintain. It works best for youngsters with thick and naturally straight hair.

How to get it – When cutting, use a number two clipper head on the sides and back and a number three on top. This style requires good blending all around, simply run the clippers throughout the hair on all sides, making sure to blend naturally.

Depending on the length, stand-alone clippers may be needed around the neck and ears, but scissors can work as well. Styling – This haircut is usually left on its own but can be styled, if desired, with gel for a more spiky appearance.

These little boy haircuts is a little more difficult but adds a lot of style for a groovy young man. Boys with extremely curly or pin straight hair will not achieve this look very easily, but it is great for everyone in between.

This haircut is long but not the same as the mop-top. How to get it – When cutting this style, use a razor blade to cut the lengths rather than scissors. This will add a lot of texture all around. There should be no straight lines and no clean cuts in this haircut, just a lot of layers and a lot of texture.

The hair should go halfway over the ears and have bangs that land slightly over the eyebrows while swooping to one side. Styling – Use a light mousse to arrange wet hair in the desired areas and blow-dry for a smoother look.

This is another in-between cut for all the straight-haired little Joe’s. Again, use the razor for a layered and textured appearance. This cut is similar to Long and Layered but is shorter and, therefore, requires shorter layers.

How to get it – The haircut should only cover the tip of the ears and the bangs should be spliced up about half an inch away from the eyebrows.

The thing to remember when cutting this hair is to create shorter layers up top that will add volume to hair that naturally falls flat. Styling – Brush wet hair forward, use a light mousse to define the layers, and blow-dry.

Some boys have inner rock stars that just need to come out and that is where the Toddler Faux-Hawk is found. How to get it – These little boy hairstyles are done similarly to Wispy Dreams, however, the clippers will cut the shorter lengths higher on the head.

Once the cut is done, there should be a small amount of longer hair at the top, about two inches wide across the head, while the shorter hair should be blended and clipped with a number three or four clipper head.

Use the scissors to cut the longer portion, using small amounts of the layered cutting technique in order to add some texture. Styling – Use gel to style by molding the hair up into a point or let it hang free for a casual rocker appearance.

This style is perfect for the little hipsters that want unique toddler boy haircuts.

How to get it – For this haircut, start with a number one clipper head around the lower neck area and around the ears. As the hair moves up, use a number two and three clipper head to create a blended look. The hair on top should be cut using scissors.

Keep the hair at the front of the head, long enough that it can be slicked all the way back. When cutting the hair farther towards the back front area, use the scissors to layer and blend the hair with the longer lengths at the front.

Make sure the hair in the back does not fall too far at the back of the head. The top hair should be long enough that it can be styled all the way back while also being teased to create the classic “pompadour puff.”

Styling – In order to style this haircut, tease the hair on top in order to obtain the desired height and use gel, mousse or hair wax to smooth out the puff and keep in in place.

Don’t be afraid to experiment a little, ask your barber to do a little bit of shaved lines design on your kid. They might love to see something a little bit unconventional on themselves!

To keep it simple for all those tough guys who just do not have time to mess with hairstyling, the buzzcut is the best way to go. There are a lot of lengths when it comes to buzzcuts and it often depends on what is preferred.

For an “against the grain” buzzcut, take a number one clipper head against the entire head and declare it done. If a little more hair is desired, a number two or number three clipper head can still obtain that low-maintenance buzz cut look while also leaving a little more hair to play around with.

Buzz cuts do not require much styling but, for longer buzz cuts, some mousse or gel could grant a little more texture.

Some parents take onto themselves to express a little bit of themselves with their offspring’s choice of hairstyle, this spiked thin look can make the little ones look like a mini version of their parent!

This one is for the minis that want to look a little bit more like the grown-ups. A super serious look that will get them feeling like they rock!

Ivy league is one of those timeless haircuts that look good at any age. The faded sides definitely give it a more grown-up vibe but it looks super cute nonetheless.

Whether you might be able to entertain your toddler into sitting still enough to get this kind of detailing done or not, we leave to you and to your barber’s discretion; but the shaved lines are a great way to style such a traditional haircut as it is

the side part. 

A french crop can have a couple of variations in terms of texture and length. The longer fringe is there to match

the longer texture

the top was given.

When it comes to more classic youngsters, this is the style to choose. This style works great for boys with thinner hair that will lay down flat. It can also be done with wavier hair in a more textured fashion.

How to get it – Depending on preferences, cut the bottom with a number one, two or three clipper head. Judging by the length used for the bottom, then determine what clipper head should be used around the top.

The bottom should be short and clean-cut while the top should only be one head-length longer. Use stand-alone clippers to clean up around the neck and ears. Styling – Wet the hair and part at the side while using a gel or mousse with a strong hold.

Oh dear, this little one has all the attitude the universe failed to bestow upon some of us! And paired with that haircut I’d dare say they know they look good.

Super short and super cute! You can even encourage them to style it themselves, you know, to get that early stimulation going. There’s only so many ways they can mess it up, and to be fair that would probably look adorable.

Got a special event coming up and you can’t decide on the little one’s hairstyle? This haircut is super dapper and no matter the occasion it’ll make sure they look more than adequate when the time comes.

This faux hawk gives quite the mullet vibes because a little length has been left in the back. You can style just the front for a cute push up look.

These waves are thriving on a medium length top crop! Disheveled, you can totally let them get their style ready by themselves in the mornings.

In order to create this style, you want to keep the sides short and leaving the top with the desired length to style later. This is a fun look for your toddler and it will definitely make him stand out.

Love me some natural curls. They’re kept short to be appreciated better and the sides give them all the focus they want. Style with very little amount of product if any at all and you get this chill look.

Some little boys just love looking as smooth as James Dean. In order to create this look, the hair has to be slicked back. Keep the hair long on top and medium length on the sides.

This haircut requires only scissors. Keep the hair shorter on the sides but not so short that it cannot be slicked back. Make sure the hair fades into longer lengths at the top so the hair can successfully be smoothed out across the top of the head. The hair on the top should not require too much layering, it just needs to start getting shorter at the back area at the crown of the head.

The hair might look strange before styling but after some extra-hold gel or hair wax is applied and the hair is smoothed back, it will be worth a million bucks.

Go all the way! Let your mini live their rockstar dreams by setting them up with

a full-blown mohawk!

A simple and thin hardline can make all the difference when it comes to complementing a brush-up. Lets us cleanly appreciate the shorter sides.

Playful layers might be just what you need to elevate any haircut on straight hair. It definitely does it for this scissor crop!

It is just hair! Ask your barber if they think they have some dye they can use on your kid if that’s what they’ve been begging to get. Worst case scenario, it grows out and they forget they ever colored it!

If your kid is as pompous as any of these styles he’ll love the look once they see themselves in the mirror!

For little boys with more hair than they can handle, this can be a great style. Thick curly hair can sometimes be a hassle for them, if styled suitably, it does not have to be cut all the way down.

Use a number two clipper head at the bottom and blend with a number three while going up the head. Once everything up to the upper hairline area is shaved, keep the hair left at the top long. Use scissors to trim and layer the curls to the desired length.

This style still keeps the thick hair on top while keeping it trimmed and controlled down at the bottom. By using gel or wax on the top of the head, those thick curls can obtain a lot of texture.

Arrange the curls in the desired fashion. This can often be a messy appearance that, when paired with the shorter hair towards the bottom, looks very classy.

Everyone can see why this rounded scissor crop is a favorite among parents. Your kid will look absurdly adorable and you should enjoy them like that as long as you can. Soon enough you won’t have much of a say in what they want to do to their hair!

The military is not always kind to longer hairstyles, but sometimes that is the look a little guy is looking for. Most military hairstyles are some form of against the grain hairstyles, but one of the more popular is a front focus military cut.

Use a number one and number two clipper head, to begin with. Start off with the number one at the bottom of the head and use the number two to blend the hair up into the crown of the head. Once everything is trimmed around the crown, there is room to play with length.

For the real military-style, only a number three should be used around the top area of the head. But, a number four or five can work as well.

Depending on how long the hair at the crown of the head is kept, gel or mousse can be used to style. Often, it is just run through but, if left long enough, the hair can obtain a bit of a messy style.

If the mini faux hawk just does not do enough for a boy’s inner rocker, mohawks just might be the perfect toddler boy haircuts. This style uses stand-alone clippers at the sides of the head so the hair is completely shaved.

Decide where the mohawk should start in order to determine how far to shave the hair. The most important thing to keep in mind while shaving is that the mohawk needs to be centered on the head. So make sure to determine that before starting.

Once the sides are shaved, decide what the desired length for the mohawk is and use clippers that are best for the specific length. If the little rocker wants an extremely long mohawk, scissors may be needed as well.

As the mohawk reaches the back of the head, it should start to get shorter and blend with the top, so keep that in mind when shaving or cutting. Mohawks can be left down to hang at one side or can be slicked back. They also can be styled upward using extra-hold gel or hair wax.

The Naturally Curly style talked about how to create long and curly toddler boy haircuts, but curly hair can still look great when cut short. This is another style that often looks great with black ethnicities with curly locks but can also work for any boy with thick and curly hair.

A number three clipper head can be used on the entire head while using a number two or one closer around the ears and on the lower neck. This creates curls that stick close to the head but are still deemed curly.

Another option is to create a curly faux hawk by using a three clipper head down the middle of the head and a blending between a one and a two clipper head going down the sides. Some gel, mousse or wax can be used to add texture to shorter curls as well as keep hair secure.

While dreadlocks can work for anyone with thick enough hair, it is often best used for black ethnicities. The texture of a black individual’s hair is extremely different and requires different care.

Smaller dreadlocks have become very stylish and are easier to maintain. In order to start styling dreadlocks, a child’s hair will have to be grown out to the length that creates the desired length of dread. Once the hair is grown out, decide what size dreads are desired.

A combination of teasing each dreadlock section towards the scalp and using hair wax to massage the hair sections in between the hands should be done every day for a few weeks.

Eventually, the hair will become matted in individual dreads and create the desired style. As far as styling goes once the dreads are complete, just continue massaging them between the hands and using the wax on a regular basis to keep the dreads looking clean and controlled.