While you’ll find many similar “reviews” and roundups online, our family actually owns many of the booster seats on this list, and we’ve used some of them full-time. In the reviews below ...

Most kids will need a booster seat until they are 10 to 12. Children under age 13 should ride in the back seat when possible. A no-back booster can be used in cars with headrests in the back seat. If ...

Overall score is a combination of crash protection, belt fit, ease-of-use and fit-to-vehicle scores in both harnessed and booster ... with the back of a simulated front seat, and the car seat ...

Booster fit (with back): A rating that reflects a booster seat's ability to correctly position the lap and shoulder belts in various test vehicles using a child-sized dummy, when used as a ...

recommends keeping kids in a forward-facing seat with a full harness. Kids who outgrow a booster seat but are still under age 13 should continue to ride in the back seat. The AAP (American Academy of ...

Children between the ages of 4 and 8 are 45% less likely to sustain injuries in passenger car crashes if they are in booster seats ... for three kids in the back seat.” Access to obtaining ...

For more options, check out our full booster seat ratings ... With these models you can also remove the back, turning the seat into a backless booster perfect for travel or storage.