Most are not. Waterproofing a camera requires sealed ports, gaskets, and specialized construction that adds cost, which is why true waterproof kids cameras are a distinct category.

What most kids cameras can handle:

- Light splashes (a few drops of water from a water bottle or sink) — usually survive

- High humidity — generally fine

- Rain — a light drizzle is typically OK for silicone-jacketed models if wiped dry afterward; sustained rain will likely cause damage

What will destroy a non-waterproof kids camera:

- Submersion in any body of water (pool, bathtub, puddle)

- Dropping in a sink or toilet

- Extended exposure to heavy rain

If you need waterproof: Separate waterproof kids cameras rated IPX7 or IPX8 do exist. They typically cost $60–$120 and sacrifice some features for waterproofing. Before buying, confirm the waterproof rating specifically, not just "splash-proof" or "water-resistant" — those terms are unregulated and unreliable.