The use of videolaryngoscopy is an ever expanding and developing branch of both routine and advanced airway management. An array of 'tried and tested' videolaryngoscopes is increasingly being used routinely in adults. However, due to the anatomical differences between adults and children, the proposed benefits are not readily transferrable without supporting evidence. With an increase in paediatric-sized equipment, the last 10 years has seen a rise in the number of relevant clinical investigations in the use of videolaryngoscopes for paediatric airway management. This narrative review focuses on videolaryngoscopes currently available for paediatric patients. The supporting literature is analyzed for their clinical use and effectiveness.