The paper examines the civil law boundaries of the commercial use of minors’ image in the phenomenon known as kidfluencing. It outlines the characteristics of kidfluencing and distinguishes it from sharenting and parental trolling. The analysis focuses on the legal framework governing the dissemination of a minor’s image, the authority of legal representatives to consent to its commercial use, the applicability of statutory exceptions to the consent requirement, and the conflict between parental authority and the obligation to protect the child’s best interests. The paper also discusses conflicts of interest between parents and minors, as well as issues concerning the management of financial benefits derived from the commercial exploitation of a child’s image. Finally, it proposes several de lege ferenda solutions aimed at strengthening the legal protection of minors engaged in influencer marketing.