GoNoodle Reviews (2026): What Parents Say, Pros & Cons
- Price
- Free
- Grades
- K–5
- Type
- App, Activity
Updated · By Edulist · 4 sources
GoNoodle review summary
Free movement, dance, yoga and mindfulness videos for kids, used in classrooms and homes, with channels like Moose Tube, Blazer Fresh, KIDZ BOP and Think About It. The free app needs no login; a paid platform called SuperNoodle offers curriculum content to schools and families.
GoNoodle pros and cons
Pros
- Free with a huge, familiar video library
- No login needed for the app
- Mix of high-energy dance and calming mindfulness
- Works on phones, tablets and TV
Cons
- Free app contains advertising
- Little academic depth
- Paid SuperNoodle pricing is not public
Who GoNoodle is for (and who it isn’t)
Best for
- Active brain breaks between homeschool lessons
- Kids who need to move to focus
- Calming and mindfulness routines at home
Look elsewhere if
- Families wanting academic instruction
- Parents who want a fully ad-free free option
- Teens
What parents say about GoNoodle
A summary of public parent feedback we read on forums, app stores and review sites. It is not a set of Edulist family reviews.
GoNoodle's app holds a 4.5-star average from about 20,000 App Store ratings. Kids and teachers in the reviews describe the dance songs as fun and motivating, and GoNoodle says its videos are used in four out of five US public elementary schools.
Common praise
- Fun, catchy dance and movement videos
- Kids recognize songs from school
- Easy to use on many devices
Common complaints
- Ads in the free app
- Content skews young for older kids
Sources: apps.apple.com · id1050712293
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Is GoNoodle worth the price?
GoNoodle videos are free on the website and in the GoNoodle Kids app, which needs no subscription or login.
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View wishlistGoNoodle alternatives
Story-based yoga, mindfulness and relaxation videos for kids aged 3 to 9, led by Jaime Amor.
Free, curriculum-based games, videos and apps for ages 2–8 starring characters from PBS KIDS shows like Daniel Tiger, Wild Kratts and Alma's Way.
Free early-learning app for ages 2–8 from the nonprofit Khan Academy, with an adaptive path of reading, phonics, math, writing and social-emotional activities, books and videos.
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