No account, no subscription, no chat unless you sign in. Short circuits, bots to race, any bike on any trainer.
Monsoon Cycles, Colorado Springs · Updated November 4, 2026
Zwift ended its child accounts, and a ten-year-old does not need a $19.99 subscription to ride a trainer in the garage. Gumwall Grand Prix is free, runs in a browser tab, needs no account, and works with a kid's bike on a dumb trainer with a speed sensor as well as with a smart trainer. There are bots to race and real circuits to ride. The shooter mode is behind a button and off by default.
OPEN THE GAMEKID'S BIKE ON A DUMB TRAINERFreedom Mode turns the lap into a cartoon shooter against delivery drones and licence plate cameras, with an arena-shooter announcer. It is a pink button at the bottom left of the ride, off by default, and it never shows on a phone or tablet. Shooting a rider or a car costs points, not the other way around. If you want to be sure it stays off, ride on a touch screen, or just tell your kid the pink button is yours. What Freedom Mode is.
No. The game runs without one. Sign-in is an email link, optional, and only unlocks leaderboards, multiplayer names and chat.
Only for signed-in riders. Without an account there is no chat and no way for anyone to message your child.
Freedom Mode is behind a pink button, off by default, and hidden on touch screens. It is a cartoon shooter against drones and cameras with an announcer. If you would rather it never appeared, the game can be ridden in demo mode on a phone or tablet, where the switch does not show.
No ads, no third-party trackers. The site keeps first-party page counts. Without an account nothing identifies the rider.
Yes, in Chrome. The Chromebook guide has the three steps.
Zwift closed its free child accounts and now requires every rider to be an adult subscriber or on a family plan. A free game with no account is the simpler answer for a kid who wants to ride a trainer in winter.