Gimubaba Kids Phone, 2.8-Inch Touchscreen

Key specifications

A young child who wants to copy the grown-ups with a phone may not need calls, apps, or internet access. This Gimubaba play phone keeps the focus on simple, self-contained activities.

Its 2.8-inch touchscreen brings together front and rear cameras, video recording, 20 games, a music player, and 10 stories. That gives kids a few ways to stay occupied without turning the toy into a connected phone.

There’s an important boundary: it does not support real calls, Wi-Fi, or a SIM card. It’s for pretend phone play and offline entertainment, not a way for a child to contact family.

Who it’s for

This is aimed at kids ages 3–8 who enjoy taking pictures, listening to stories, or having a small selection of games on hand. On a family trip, a child could snap a picture of a favorite toy, watch the moment back later, then switch to a story when they’re ready for a quieter activity. The range of options may help when one game or activity stops holding their attention.

The removable pink silicone case has wavy edges and a bow, adding a playful look and a grippier outer layer. It makes sense if you want a child’s own device for pretend play and offline activities, rather than handing over a connected cell phone. Not the best choice if your child needs to make calls, or if you’re looking for a device with internet access.

In the box

The package includes the toy phone, an 8GB TF card, a USB charging cable, a lanyard, and 10 stickers. The case is removable, so its decorative look isn’t a permanent part of the phone. The supplied card and accessories give the child a few ways to get started, though the listing does not explain how much photo or video storage is available after setup.

Practical doubts

Can it make calls? No. It does not support real calls, so it should not be treated as an emergency contact device or a substitute for a child’s phone service.

Does it need Wi-Fi or a SIM card? No. The listed games, music, stories, photos, and videos are intended for use without an internet connection or SIM card.

Can kids take videos as well as photos? Yes. The product description says it has front and rear cameras and supports video recording, alongside photo capture.

Final verdict

The main appeal is a clear split from a real smartphone: kids get a touchscreen, cameras, games, music, and stories, while parents avoid giving them a device with calls or internet access. That can suit supervised play at home or something to bring on a family outing, especially for a child drawn to copying adults with a phone.

Choose it for simple offline entertainment and pretend phone use. Skip it if staying in contact is the priority, or if you need detailed information about the camera, storage limits, or how the included card works before buying.