Baby Carriers
Aiebao 6634 Multifunction Hip Seat Carrier-Printed
Regular priceRs 8,000.00Rs 7,200.00
Aiebao ergonomic hipseat carrier 6611 ( 3.5KG - 20KG)
Regular priceRs 7,250.00
or 3 X Rs 2,416.66 with
or 
or Popypapa Stage 1 Car Seat Carrier – LB221
Regular priceRs 21,000.00Rs 18,500.00
Baby Carriers in Sri Lanka
Shop Baby Carriers including soft structured carriers, hip seat carriers, and carrier baskets from a wide selection guaranteed to suit your every requirement. Getting the fit and positioning right matters for your baby's hip development and airway safety — full guidance below, including the TICKS safety rule every carrier user should know.
Frequently Asked Questions — Baby Carriers
What types of baby carriers do you stock, and what's the difference?
Soft structured carriers (SSCs) support multiple carry positions (front, hip, sometimes back) and generally work from newborn through toddlerhood with the right insert. Hip seat carriers add a rigid seat platform your baby sits on while you support them at hip height, reducing strain on your back and arms for extended carrying. Baby carrier baskets are typically used only in the newborn stage and shouldn't be relied on as a substitute for a certified car seat.
What age or weight can a baby be carried from?
Healthy, full-term babies can generally be worn from birth in an inward-facing, upright position, provided the carrier is designed for newborn use (either with a newborn insert or an adjustable seat panel). Most carriers cover a weight range up to around 15–20kg, suiting use from birth through roughly age 3, depending on the specific model — check your carrier's stated weight range.
What is hip-healthy positioning, and why does it matter?
Your baby's legs should form an "M" shape when carried — knees higher than the bottom, thighs spread and supported by the carrier's seat width, rather than dangling straight down. This "M-position" (also called frog position) supports healthy hip joint development; carriers that let legs hang straight down can increase the risk of hip issues over time, particularly with frequent or prolonged use.
What is the TICKS rule for carrier safety?
TICKS is a simple safety checklist for babywearing: Tight (the carrier holds your baby securely against you, not loosely), In view at all times (you can always see your baby's face), Close enough to kiss (your baby's head is close enough that you could kiss the top of it), Keep chin off chest (at least a finger's width of space under the chin so the airway stays clear), Supported back (your baby's back is supported in its natural position, not slumped). Check all five every time you carry, especially with a young or sleeping baby.
When can I switch to a hip carry?
Wait until your baby has good neck and core strength and can hold themselves upright independently, generally from around 6 months onward. Before that, stick to an inward-facing, upright front carry that fully supports your baby's head, neck, and back.
Carrier vs stroller — when should I use which?
A carrier suits situations where you need your hands free, are navigating stairs, crowds, or uneven ground (common in Sri Lanka), or want to soothe a fussy baby with closeness. A stroller suits longer outings, naps, and situations where you'd rather not carry the baby's full weight yourself for an extended period. Many families use both depending on the trip rather than choosing one exclusively.
Do you deliver islandwide?
Yes, islandwide delivery within 1–5 days.
