Background: In comparison with adults, severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS-CoV-2) infection in children has a milder course. The management of children with suspected or confirmed coronavirus disease (COVID-19) needs to be appropriately targeted. Methods: We designed a hub-and-spoke system involving a Hub Centre to provide relevant healthcare information, based on the use of telemedicine and stringent admission criteria. Result: Between March and April 2020, the Hub Centre managed a total of 119 children (62 males, 52%; median age, 5.5 years; interquartile range [IQR], 2; 10) with suspected or confirmed COVID-19. Of the 119 children, 90 were managed in cooperation with family paediatricians and 29 with hospital-based physicians. In total, 8 (6.7%) children were hospitalised, with a median length of hospital stay of 10 days (IQR, 8.5 days; range, 4–22 days). Conclusion: case-by-case management allows a global evaluation in which the clinical condition is one determinant in medical decision-making along with the use of isolation to prevent the spread of COVID-19 among family members and cohabitants, and biocontainment measures. Large centres could coordinate paediatric COVID-19 cases through telemedicine, taking advantage of the generally milder presentation in children but also considering their dependence on adults and risk of infection spreading.