Skip to main content

Safety and privacy on a kids smartwatch

A watch that shows where your child is has to be safe itself. Here is who can access the data, which settings to make on day one, and how to talk to your child so the watch feels like help, not surveillance.

  • Official Wonlex dealer in Greece
  • Official dealer warranty
  • Support in Greek
  • No subscription: works with your own SIM

What to look for

Who sees the location

The family accounts linked to the watch in the app can see its location, and the app provider processes it. Keep the list short: parents and perhaps grandparents, not anyone who asks.

Calls with approved contacts only

Add only the numbers you want to be in touch with your child. Depending on the model and settings, you can block calls from numbers that are not on the list.

Class mode and quiet evenings

Set school hours so the watch does not distract your child in class. For the evening, the simplest rule is that the watch charges outside the bedroom.

Rules your child knows

Your child should know what the watch does and when you check their location. Rules you agree together work better than checking in secret, and they build trust for the years ahead.

Setup tips

  1. Create the app account with your own email and a strong password you do not use anywhere else. Do not share it.
  2. Every so often, check which accounts are linked to the watch and remove any you no longer need, such as an old phone.
  3. Save contacts under names your child understands ("Mum", "Grandma Eleni"), so they know at once who is calling.
  4. Choose SOS contacts who always pick up, and review them whenever the family routine changes.
  5. Tell the school that your child wears a smartwatch and ask about its rules on electronic devices.
  6. Before you give away or sell the watch, remove it from your app account and take out the SIM.

Good to know before you buy

  • A child's location is personal data under the GDPR. The app provider (SeTracker) processes it, so read its privacy policy before you sign up.
  • In Greece the age of digital consent is 15 (Law 4624/2019, art. 21). Parents decide for younger children, but a child should always know the watch shows where they are.
  • Only link a watch worn by a child you are responsible for. Secretly following another person is wrong and may be illegal.
  • No watch protects against everything. Talking to your child about strangers, roads and what to do if they get lost matters more than any setting.

Questions parents ask

Can anyone else see where my child is?

Only the people linked to the watch in the app, plus the app provider, which processes the data. That is why you protect your account password and regularly check who is linked.

Where is the location data stored?

On the app provider's servers. The app's privacy policy explains where and for how long; read it before you sign up. Once Wonlex confirms the details, we will add them here.

Should I tell my child I can see their location?

Yes. Explain simply what the watch does and when you look, for example "when you are late back from practice". A child who understands the watch is happier to wear it and trusts it when it counts.

What if the watch is lost or stolen?

Check its last location in the app, if it still has battery and signal. If it does not turn up, ask your operator to block the SIM and remove the watch from your app account.

Should I tell the school?

It is a good idea. Every school has its own rules on electronic devices. Class mode keeps the watch quiet during lessons, which helps the conversation with teachers.

Not sure which watch to pick?

Tell us who the watch is for and what matters to you. Our team in Thessaloniki, the official Wonlex dealer in Greece, will help you choose and set it up.