Child Entrepreneurs
9 Captivating Child Entrepreneurs Who Built Their Own Brands
Have you ever wondered whether kids could start brands?Well, believe it or not — they can!Read on to discover some of the young geniuses who turned their ideas into real businesses.
Shubham Banerjee — The God of All the Blinds
One day, Shubham Banerjee wondered how blind people read.
A quick Google search led him to discover Braille printers — the machines that create the raised dots used in Braille. But he was shocked to find that these printers cost around ₹1–2 lakhs!
He thought, “Why is it so expensive?”
So he decided to make one himself.
Using nothing more than a Lego Mindstorms EV3 kit, a bit of coding, and a lot of perseverance, he built a working Lego Braille printer that prints Braille dots on paper.
His invention caught the world’s attention — even Intel invested in his company, Braigo Labs.
At just 12 years old, Shubham became one of the youngest tech entrepreneurs in the world.
Tilak Mehta — The One Who Made FedEx Tremble
At 13, Tilak Mehta was frustrated by how long it took to send parcels across Mumbai.
So, he came up with Papers N Parcels, a courier service that uses the city’s legendary dabbawalla network for fast, efficient delivery.
The result? A revolutionary local delivery system that turned a simple frustration into a brilliant business idea.
Sreelakshmi Suresh — The Youngest Designer of the Modern Era
Sreelakshmi began designing websites at just six years old — before most of us even knew what a computer was!
By the age of eight, she founded her own company, eDesign Technologies, and her sleek, creative web designs gained international attention.
Sreelakshmi is now recognized as one of the world’s youngest professional web designers.
Aadithyan Rajesh — The Boy in the Coat
Born in Kerala and raised in Dubai, Aadithyan Rajesh fell in love with coding at age nine.
He built his first mobile app soon after, followed by the launch of his company Trinet Solutions, specializing in web design and software development.
From a curious kid in Kerala to a recognized young tech founder in Dubai — Aadithyan’s journey shows what passion and persistence can achieve.
Mohammed Abdul Gafoor — The Home Fixer
From Malappuram, Kerala, Mohammed Abdul Gafoor started with just ₹5,000 — and built Fix It, a home maintenance and repair company known for reliability and trust.
Within two years, he grew the company to a monthly turnover of ₹30 lakhs.
His story is proof that even small ideas, when done right, can become big businesses.
Alina Morse — The Enemy of Toothaches
At age 10, Alina Morse founded Zolli Candy, determined to make candy that kids could enjoy without harming their teeth.
Her sugar-free, tooth-friendly candies became a huge hit, loved by both kids and adults.
Alina showed the world that even children can create solutions — not just problems.
Aadit Palicha & Kaivalya Vohra — The Commercial Kids
Still in their teens, Aadit Palicha and Kaivalya Vohra co-founded Zepto, a quick-commerce startup that delivers essentials in minutes.
Their company shook up the Indian delivery industry and showed that speed, strategy, and smart thinking don’t depend on age.
Shravan and Sanjay Kumaran — Taking Us to Another Dimension
At 10 and 12, brothers Shravan and Sanjay Kumaran launched GoDimensions, developing popular apps like GoDonate and GoWeather.
Their knack for innovation and coding made them some of India’s youngest app developers — and role models for thousands of students.
Moziah Bridges — “Tie”-ing Us to Fashion
At age 9, Moziah Bridges started Mo’s Bows, a brand creating stylish bow ties inspired by his own collection.
His eye for fashion and entrepreneurial flair got him featured on major TV shows and even earned him fans among celebrities.
Moziah’s story proves that even hobbies can become global brands.
Final Thought:-
Each of these young entrepreneurs saw a problem — and created a solution. They remind us that innovation doesn’t wait for adulthood. All it takes is curiosity, creativity, and the courage to start.