Victoria follows the national child restraint rules, so it’s age—not vibes—that decides the seat. Babies up to 6 months must be in a rearward-facing restraint; from 6 months to under 4 years, a rearward or forward-facing seat with an inbuilt harness. From 4 to under 7 years, use a forward-facing seat with harness or a booster with a properly adjusted lap–sash belt. At 7 years and up, an adult seatbelt is okay only if it fits correctly; otherwise, keep the booster.
Front seat rules: under 4s cannot travel in the front seat if the vehicle has two or more rows; 4–under 7s may only sit in front if all rear seats are occupied by children under 7 (and they must be in the correct restraint). Approved ISOFIX seats are fine, and fines/points apply if you get it wrong—because physics doesn’t negotiate. For full nuance (taxis, utes, and the joy of airbags), check the official Victorian guidance.
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