Kids Jiu-Jitsu in Las Vegas

Find Your Child Here

Every kid is different. Jump to the program built for yours.

Kids Classes Today

What's still on the schedule today.

• 3:45 PMCephas Brazilian Jiu Jitsu AcademyAges 4–6 · Kids (Ages 3 1/2-5)
• 4:00 PMGracie Jiu Jitsu Las VegasAges 4–6 · Ages 7–10 · Kids Ages 4-8
• 4:00 PMOdin's Halls Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and FitnessAges 7–10 · Wild Wolves Kids BJJ GI
• 4:00 PMZenith Jiu Jitsu by Robert Drysdale Las VegasAges 7–10 · kids bjj
• 4:30 PMCephas Brazilian Jiu Jitsu AcademyAges 4–6 · Ages 7–10 · Kids (Ages 5-8)
• 4:30 PMSergio Penha Brazilian Jiu JitsuAges 7–10 · Kids BJJ
• 4:45 PMCobrinha Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Mountains EdgeAges 4–6 · Mini Cobras BJJ (All Levels)
• 5:00 PMGracie Jiu Jitsu Las VegasAges 7–10 · Ages 11–14 · Teens · Kids Ages 9-13

Every Kids Program, by Age

Filter to your child's school stage. Ranked by Kids Roll Score™.

Parent Questions, Answered

Is BJJ good for kids?

For many kids, yes. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu teaches problem-solving, body awareness, and self-control, and because it's grappling-based there's no striking — kids learn to stay calm and work out of tough positions rather than hit. Most parents notice gains in confidence and focus. As with any sport, look for a school with a dedicated kids curriculum and coaches who are good with children.

What age should kids start BJJ?

Many Las Vegas academies start children as young as 3–4 in "little kids" classes that are mostly games, coordination, and listening skills. Structured technique usually begins around 6–7. The most common starting age we see in Las Vegas is 4. There's no wrong time to start — pick a class built for your child's age.

How often should kids train?

One to two classes a week is plenty for most beginners and builds a routine without burnout. Kids who fall in love with it often move to 2–3 times a week. Consistency matters more than volume — a child who shows up once a week for a year will progress steadily.

Gi or no-gi for children?

Most kids programs start in the gi (the traditional uniform). The gi slows the pace down, which helps kids learn control and technique, and the belt system gives clear goals to work toward. No-gi is great too and many schools mix both — for a first-timer, either is fine.