Is Ben Azelart safe for kids?
Preview Ben Azelart's videos and watch with young children. The five videos we analyzed include climbing, jumping, bike and zip-line challenges that your child should not copy.
What we found in five Ben Azelart videos
Ben Azelart’s treehouse video includes blindfolded climbing and a zip line initially described as lacking a soft landing.
Watch at 13:45Watch at 14:29Ben Azelart’s school-bus competition ends with the losing team’s finished project being destroyed.
Watch at 34:32Watch at 35:39
Ben Azelart@BenAzelartChallenge videos, builds and comedy
51.5M subscribers · 409 videos
What age is Ben Azelart appropriate for?
Ages 7 and under: Skip this for young kids because stunt injuries, high climbing, and destructive scenes can be intense and easy to imitate. Ages 8–10: Watch with your kid because the treehouse and stunt videos need clear reminders not to copy what happens. Ages 11–13: Preview the video first because deception and sabotage in the treehouse story need discussion. Ages 14–17: Preview the video first if your kid is drawn to extreme stunts or expensive challenge content.
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Watch with your kid
Your kid needs reminders not to copy the treehouse or stunt challenges.
Could your kid copy Ben Azelart’s stunts?
Yes. Ben Azelart's injury and treehouse videos present stunts that your child should not copy. In “I Got Injured...,” an injured character still wants to complete seven extreme stunts. The video includes a dirt-bike backflip prompt, teeter-totter flips, BMX riding, scooters, and trampoline flips; others object and bring in a stunt double. That objection is a useful point to discuss, but your kid still sees the activities presented as a challenge to complete.
Watch at 0:00Watch at 0:19Watch at 0:23Watch at 0:35The treehouse video adds more risky-looking situations: a jump from the structure toward a trampoline, a homemade ladder, slides, a pool, and a zip line. One person is told to climb while blindfolded, and the group later says the zip line originally lacked a softer landing before using a ball pit. They also decide against putting five people on one zip line after recognizing that it could end badly. Tell your kid that a video challenge is not a plan to try at home or with friends.
Watch at 1:42Watch at 13:45Watch at 14:29Watch at 26:44Is your child being exposed to gambling?
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What should you discuss after Ben Azelart’s treehouse video?
Use Ben Azelart's treehouse story to discuss exclusion, damaged property and how to resolve an argument. Hannah later sneaks in and spray-paints the interior, removes boys-themed items, and describes it as sabotage. This is conflict and prank-like behavior within the video’s story, not a model for handling exclusion or frustration. Ask your kid whether hiding a project or damaging someone else’s space would solve the problem in real life.
Watch at 0:13Watch at 3:07Watch at 23:30Watch at 23:18There is a more constructive ending to point out: the group agrees that the girls can keep the inside, the boys can keep the outside, and everyone can enjoy the treehouse together. That resolution gives you a concrete contrast with the secrecy and sabotage that came earlier.
Watch at 28:43Are the school-bus build and short challenges okay for your kid?
Preview Ben Azelart's school-bus competition if your child dislikes destruction: the losing team's finished bus is smashed. Judges choose a winner, and the losing bus is destroyed. Preview the ending if your kid finds it upsetting to see a finished project smashed.
Watch at 0:06Watch at 34:32Watch at 35:39The sample also contains direct marketing. The backflip short ties learning a backflip to the release of Backflip cereal at Target, and “I Got Injured...” promotes the cereal’s ingredient claims and release. “Impossible Ninja Star Throw!” is a brief three-level throwing challenge with a request to subscribe and loud screaming at the end. Preview these if your kid reacts strongly to sales pitches, pressure to subscribe, or sudden shouting.
Watch at 0:12Watch at 0:00Watch at 3:03Watch at 0:00Watch at 0:37Watch at 0:46The five Ben Azelart videos we analyzed
We selected the latest five uploads on September 20, 2026, totaling about 71 minutes. This guide covers only those five videos and does not update automatically.
Want to check another Ben Azelart video? Let Nona watch a YouTube video for free. Paste the link, choose your concerns and see what Nona finds.
0:36A short promotion links a backflip-learning goal to the launch of Backflip cereal in Target. The speaker describes repeated failed attempts before succeeding.
3:29An injured character pushes to complete extreme stunts, while others say no and use a stunt double. The ending promotes Backflip cereal and its stated product claims.
36:37Two competitors customize school buses, then judges choose a winner. The losing bus is destroyed at the end of the contest.
29:10A boys-only treehouse story includes secretive planning, climbing, slides, a trampoline, a pool, and a zip line. The conflict ends with an agreement to share the space.
0:47A very short three-level throwing challenge includes misses, a subscription request, and loud screaming at the end.
What to check before your kid watches Ben Azelart
Preview the treehouse segment with blindfolded climbing and the zip line before letting your kid watch alone.
Watch at 13:45Set one clear rule before stunt videos: your kid does not copy flips, jumps, climbing, or rides shown on screen.
Watch at 0:19Watch at 1:42How Nona reviewed Ben Azelart videos
Nona's AI analyzed the five videos using English captions and checked findings against the surrounding captions. Age advice is our recommendation for these videos. The review excludes visuals, comments and linked websites. Source videos are linked above. Nona and parent.report are not affiliated with Ben Azelart or YouTube. Report a correction.