Four divisional records for consecutive cartwheels
What's the record for cartwheels in a row?
"Cartwheels in a row" is the everyday way of saying consecutive cartwheels, and at Kids World Records that lands on the title Most Consecutive Cartwheels — one cartwheel straight into the next, with the record measured by the total completed in a row.
There isn't one number that covers every child, though. We recognize individual achievements inside age divisions of 4–6, 7–9, 10–12 and 13–16, along with gender divisions, so a total from a five-year-old is never pooled with a total from a fifteen-year-old. That means the answer comes in four parts: Vivienne completed 400 consecutive cartwheels in the Girls' 4–6 division, Lily completed 555 in Girls' 7–9, Saadhana completed 327 in Girls' 10–12 and Ben completed 412 in Boys' 13–16.
Most Consecutive Cartwheels by division
| Division | Record holder | Consecutive cartwheels | Location | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Girls' 4–6 | Vivienne | 400 | Corpus Christi, Texas, United States | September 20, 2026 |
| Girls' 7–9 | Lily | 555 | Sugar Hill, New Hampshire, United States | April 16, 2026 |
| Girls' 10–12 | Saadhana | 327 | Pocatello, Idaho, United States | May 25, 2025 |
| Boys' 13–16 | Ben | 412 | Bury St Edmunds, England, United Kingdom | March 15, 2025 |
The figure worth looking at is the one in a child's own division. The largest number here isn't an overall title for all children, and divisions that don't appear are simply outside what this article covers.
How to read these results
Most Consecutive Cartwheels is a Most Total title, which means it rests on a single measurement: how many cartwheels a child completed one after another. There's no clock involved and nothing else folded into the count.
Other cartwheel formats are recognized under their own titles, and their results don't belong in the table above. That separation matters, because mixing formats together is the easiest way to end up quoting the wrong number for the wrong record. If you'd like a fuller picture of how our divisions work, our Frequently Asked Questions page covers it.
Totals aren't fixed in place either. A divisional figure can change whenever a new result is approved.
Meet the record holders
Vivienne has been doing gymnastics since she was three, and she cartwheels pretty much wherever she goes. Her 400 consecutive cartwheels in Corpus Christi, Texas, on September 20, 2026, are recognized in the Girls' 4–6 division, and she dreams of competing in gymnastics at the Olympics one day. You can see her achievement on her Consecutive Cartwheels – Ages 4–6 page.
Lily also started gymnastics at three, and her favourite place to cartwheel is the hill at her home. She completed 555 consecutive cartwheels in Sugar Hill, New Hampshire, on April 16, 2026, in the Girls' 7–9 division, and she dreams of becoming an Olympian. Her entry is on her Most Consecutive Cartwheels – Ages 7–9 page.
Saadhana completed 327 consecutive cartwheels in Pocatello, Idaho, on May 25, 2025, in the Girls' 10–12 division.
Ben completed 412 consecutive cartwheels in Bury St Edmunds, England, on March 15, 2025, in the Boys' 13–16 division — the one achievement among these four that happened outside the United States.
Explore more Kids World Records achievements
Congratulations to Vivienne, Lily, Saadhana and Ben. Four children, four divisions, and a whole lot of cartwheels between them.
If you'd like to see what else children around the world are being recognized for, browse the achievements on the Kids World Records website. And if you're curious about how our age and gender divisions fit together, or why one title can have several holders, the Kids World Records FAQ is the place to start.