Bouncers, Rockers & Cradles

Most bouncers designed for newborns include head and neck support and can be used from birth, though always check the specific model's stated minimum age. Bouncers are generally used up to around the point your baby can sit up independently, roughly 20lbs / the manufacturer's stated weight limit, whichever comes first.

A bouncer typically has a flexible frame that moves with your baby's own kicks and wriggles, often with added vibration or music. A rocker usually has a more structured swinging or gliding motion, sometimes motorised. A cradle is a smaller, stationary or gently rocking sleep space, generally used only for the first few months before your baby outgrows it — unlike bouncers and rockers, a cradle is designed as a supervised sleep surface, not just a seated/play device.

Adjustable recline positions (sitting, resting, semi-reclined) let one bouncer suit your baby across a few months of development. Music and gentle vibration settings can help soothe a fussy baby during awake, supervised time. Check the specific product for which recline angles and features are included.

Stop once your baby can sit up unassisted, starts trying to climb or roll out of it, or reaches the manufacturer's stated weight limit (commonly around 20lbs) — whichever happens first, since a mobile baby in a reclined seat becomes a tipping risk.

No — bouncers and rockers are designed for short, supervised awake periods, not sleep. In a reclined position, a baby's head can flop forward and press the chin to the chest, which can restrict breathing, and soft padding can pose a suffocation risk if a baby's face turns into it while unsupervised. If your baby falls asleep in one, move them to a firm, flat crib or cot as soon as it's safe to do so.

Keep sessions short and always supervised — general guidance suggests no more than around 20–30 minutes at a time, rather than using it as an extended default resting spot for your baby.

Yes, islandwide delivery within 1–5 days.