Gallery: Luxury Electric Car for Kids Comes With 4-Wheel Drive, Sound System

  • Henes Broon F Series
    Photos by Henes Co., Ltd.
    01

    Henes Broon F Series

    The Henes Broon F Series is the sporty option in this luxury kids-car lineup.
  • Henes Broon M Series
    Photos by Henes Co., Ltd.
    02

    Henes Broon M Series

    The Broon M Series has your preschooler's sedan needs covered. The fully loaded version of each car costs around $800.
  • Henes Broon T Series
    Photos by Henes Co., Ltd.
    03

    Henes Broon T Series

    The Broon T Series is an SUV -- minus the gas-guzzling, because these cars are electric and four feet long.
  • Henes Broon Chassis
    Photos by Henes Co., Ltd.
    04

    Henes Broon Chassis

    The Broon cars have a modular design that allows different bodies to be placed on the same high-end chassis.
  • Henes Broon Android Tablet
    Photos by Henes Co., Ltd.
    05

    Henes Broon Android Tablet

    The Broon's highest-end models include a 7-inch Android tablet that doubles as the car's dashboard and infotainment system.
  • Henes Broon Brochure Cover
    Photos by Tim Moynihan
    06

    Henes Broon Brochure Cover

    The glossy, 90-page brochure for the Henes Broon cars is equally impressive and extends the luxury-car experience to the shopping end of the equation.
  • Henes Broon Brochure Inside
    Photos by Tim Moynihan/WIRED
    07

    Henes Broon Brochure Inside

    A peek inside the Henes Broon brochure. This is the M series sedan. You could read the Broon brochure for a few minutes before realizing that these are kids' cars.
Read More
The iPhone 18 Pro Is for the Shutterbugs
Fun camera features help make these candy bar iPhones stand out from the dazzle of the folding iPhone Duo.
Julian Chokkattu
Don’t Buy an Android Phone Until You Read Our Guide
Shopping for a phone can be an ordeal. That’s why we’ve tested almost every Android phone, from the smartest to the cheapest—even phones that fold—to find the ones worth your money.
Julian Chokkattu
Hackers Got Inside a Flock Camera. Its Data Shows How the System Really Works
A hacker collective pulled down a Flock camera and dumped its data. The files included thousands of videos and logs showing that the device captured 1.6 million images of 50,000 vehicles in 21 days.
Dhruv Mehrotra
Introducing the WIRED App
The app is the best way to read, watch, and listen to WIRED’s journalism.
WIRED Staff
The EU Bans Social Media For Under-13s
The bloc wants to curb Big Tech’s grip on children with its new EU KIDS ACTS, but age checks, parental oversight, and privacy concerns could make its plan difficult to implement.
Isabella Ward
I Made Robot Vacuums Clean Up Cherry Juice and Cheerios. These Won
My hands-on tests reveal which models can scrub stains, reach difficult corners, and navigate a chaotic home.
Nena Farrell
Self-Driving Cars Might Change Crash Testing Forever
Lie down in a car, and you’re more likely to get seriously hurt in a crash. But a driverless future is forcing governments to revisit long-standing safety issues.
Aarian Marshall
Boox Just Announced the Palma 3 E-Reader
The e-paper device maker also launched two new color digital notebooks last night, the Note Air6 C and Mini C.
Nena Farrell
China Isn’t Buying Silicon Valley’s Call for an AI Slowdown
The US and China agree that advanced AI poses serious risks. But Beijing is deeply skeptical of a deal that prioritizes keeping US companies ahead.
Louise Matsakis
Why It Seems Like Great White Sharks Are Overrunning Maine
While a bunch of sharks cruising the Maine coast may seem ominous, it’s actually a sign of a conservation success story.
Molly Taft
Polymarket’s Next Bet? It Can Also Be a Media Company
The legal battle over whether prediction markets are a form of gambling has overshadowed something else entirely: They’re already a new form of media.
Kate Knibbs
It’s a Tablet! It’s a Laptop! It’s a 2-in-1—and Here’s What We Recommend
These portable computers balance tablet and laptop functionality, whether you want a screen that detaches or spins.
Luke Larsen