The product information describes this sunscreen as suitable for adults, and it does not present itself as a children’s product. For children, especially younger ones, the same source adds a clear practical warning: take extra caution with children and very intense midday sun. This caution is not about the SPF number; it is about how easily a spray can be applied unevenly and how much time children often spend in the sun.
If you are considering it for a child, the safest approach is to first check whether a dedicated children’s sunscreen is more appropriate for their age. The product page does not give an age limit, so it is reasonable to ask a pharmacist or pediatrician before using an adult high-SPF spray on a young child. If you do use it, apply it yourself and avoid spraying directly onto the face: spray into your own hands first, then spread it evenly, especially near the face, to minimise inhalation of the mist. When children are outdoors, combine the sunscreen with shade, a hat, sunglasses and protective clothing, and do not let a high SPF become the only protection.
For children with skin conditions or allergies, consult a specialist before use.