Discover Baby & Toddler Products on Amazon

The early years go quickly, and babies grow through equipment faster than you might expect. From the first car seat and cot to weaning bowls and walking shoes, having the right essentials makes life with a baby or toddler safer and more manageable.

This page covers pushchairs, car seats, nursery furniture, feeding, nappies, baby clothing, bathing, safety, toys, and monitors — everything from newborn to around age three.

The buttons on this page are organised by department to help you navigate directly to the right section of your local Amazon store. Use the search bar above to find something specific, or browse by department to see what is available.

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Shop Baby & Toddler on Amazon

Pushchairs, car seats, nursery furniture, feeding, nappies, clothing, bathing, safety, monitors, and toys

Nursery furniture, sleep essentials, feeding, and weaning

Nappies, changing, baby clothing, bathing, and health

Baby monitors, safety, baby-proofing, toys, and development

Baby and Toddlers - Prams, pushchairs, buggies, travel systems, and double pushchairs

Pushchairs & Travel Systems

Prams, pushchairs, buggies, travel systems, and double pushchairs — getting out and about from birth through to toddlerhood.

Buying Guide

Choosing a Pushchair: What Actually Matters

The pushchair market is vast, and marketing makes every model sound essential. In practice, the best pushchair is the one that fits your lifestyle, your car boot, and your daily routine — not the one with the most features.

Start by thinking about where you will use it most. If you drive everywhere and transfer between car and shops, a compact fold that fits your boot is the priority. If you walk on pavements and use public transport, a lightweight, narrow pushchair that fits through shop doors and onto buses matters more than all-terrain wheels. If you walk across parks and rough ground regularly, larger wheels and suspension become important.

Travel Systems versus Standalone Pushchairs

A travel system bundles a pushchair frame with a compatible infant car seat and sometimes a carrycot. The car seat clips onto the frame, so you can move a sleeping baby from car to pushchair without waking them. This is genuinely convenient for the first six to nine months. After that, most children outgrow the car seat and use the pushchair seat instead. If convenience in those early months is a priority, a travel system simplifies life. If budget is tight, a standalone pushchair that reclines flat from birth does the same job without the car seat adaptor.

The Fold Test

Before buying, watch a video of someone folding the pushchair — or try it in a shop. A fold that requires two hands, three steps, and a hard tug is fine in a showroom but frustrating when you are holding a baby in one arm and trying to collapse the pushchair with the other in a car park. The best folds are genuinely one-handed and the pushchair stands on its own when folded. Measure your car boot before buying and check the folded dimensions — not every pushchair fits every car.

Car Seats

Infant carriers, toddler seats, and booster seats — the most important safety purchase you will make for your child. Always buy new, never second-hand.

Nursery Furniture & Sleep

Cots, cribs, Moses baskets, mattresses, bedding, and nursery furniture — creating a safe, comfortable sleeping environment.

Safety

Safe Sleep for Babies: The Guidelines That Matter

Safe sleep guidance has reduced the incidence of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) dramatically since it was first introduced. The guidelines are straightforward and evidence-based.

Place your baby on their back to sleep, every time — for naps and at night. Use a firm, flat mattress with a waterproof cover and no loose bedding, pillows, bumpers, or toys in the cot. A baby sleeping bag (the right tog for the room temperature) eliminates the risk of loose blankets covering the face. The room should be between 16°C and 20°C — a room thermometer removes the guesswork.

The Lullaby Trust Recommendations

The Lullaby Trust, the UK's leading SIDS charity, recommends that babies sleep in the same room as a parent for the first six months — but in their own cot, crib, or Moses basket rather than in the parents' bed. Bedside cribs that attach to the adult bed allow close proximity and easy night feeding while maintaining a separate, safe sleeping surface. After six months, the baby can move to their own room if the family chooses.

What to Avoid

Cot bumpers, sleep positioners, nests, and wedges are still widely sold despite being discouraged by every major safe-sleep organisation. They introduce suffocation risks in exchange for aesthetic or marketing-driven benefits. Similarly, second-hand mattresses should be avoided — the advice is to use a new, clean mattress for each baby. A simple, clear cot with a firm mattress and a sleeping bag is everything a baby needs for safe sleep.

Feeding & Weaning

Bottles, breast pumps, sterilisers, high chairs, weaning bowls, and bibs — from first feeds to independent eating.

Nappies & Changing

Disposable and reusable nappies, wipes, changing mats, nappy bags, and creams — the daily essentials of early parenthood.

Feeding Guide

Weaning: Getting Started with First Foods

Weaning — introducing solid food alongside milk — typically begins around six months. The NHS recommends waiting until this age because the digestive system and motor skills needed for eating are not sufficiently developed before then.

Signs of readiness include sitting up with minimal support, showing interest in food when others are eating, and being able to pick things up and bring them to their mouth. Being a bigger baby, waking more at night, or chewing fists are not signs of readiness — these are normal developmental behaviours that happen regardless of hunger.

Purées versus Baby-Led Weaning

Traditional weaning starts with smooth purées and gradually introduces texture. Baby-led weaning skips purées entirely, offering soft finger foods from the start and letting the baby feed themselves. Both approaches work well, and many families combine the two — offering purées from a spoon alongside soft finger foods. There is no evidence that one method produces better eaters than the other. What matters is exposure to a wide variety of flavours and textures in the first few months of weaning, when babies are most receptive to new tastes.

Foods to Offer and Foods to Avoid

Offer vegetables first — broccoli, sweet potato, carrot, courgette, peas — before introducing fruit, so the baby develops a taste for savoury flavours rather than expecting everything to be sweet. Almost all foods are safe from six months, including common allergens like egg, peanut (as smooth peanut butter, never whole nuts), and fish, which should be introduced one at a time. Avoid honey until 12 months (botulism risk), whole nuts and grapes (choking hazards), and added salt or sugar.

Baby Clothing

Bodysuits, sleepsuits, outfits, shoes, hats, and outerwear — soft, practical clothing from newborn to toddler sizes.

Bathing & Health

Baby baths, towels, skincare, thermometers, nail care, and health essentials for keeping little ones clean and comfortable.

Baby Monitors & Safety

Audio and video monitors, stair gates, socket covers, corner protectors, and baby-proofing essentials for a safe home.

Safety

Baby-Proofing Your Home: Practical Steps by Stage

Baby-proofing does not need to happen all at once. The hazards change as your child develops, so the most practical approach is to stay one step ahead of their current abilities.

Before the baby arrives, very little proofing is needed — a newborn cannot move independently. The first real changes come around five to six months, when babies start rolling, reaching, and grabbing. Move anything breakable, hot, or sharp out of reach. Secure wobbly furniture to the wall with anti-tip straps — a bookcase or chest of drawers can topple if a baby pulls themselves up against it.

Crawling Stage (6–10 Months)

Once a baby starts crawling, everything at floor level becomes interesting and everything at head height becomes a hazard. Stair gates at the top and bottom of stairs are essential. Socket covers prevent small fingers from exploring electrical outlets. Cupboard locks on kitchen and bathroom cabinets keep cleaning products and medicines out of reach. Get down on your hands and knees and look at each room from a baby's perspective — the hazards you spot from that angle are different from what you see standing up.

Walking and Climbing (10–18 Months)

Toddlers who can walk quickly learn to climb. This is the stage when corner protectors on sharp-edged furniture, window restrictors on upstairs windows, and oven door guards become important. Cords from blinds should be tied up out of reach or replaced with cordless alternatives. The kitchen becomes the highest-risk room — a toddler can reach a hob handle, pull a tablecloth (and everything on the table) towards themselves, or open an unlocked oven door. Cooker guards and rear-burner cooking habits reduce these risks significantly.

Baby Toys & Development

Sensory toys, play mats, stacking toys, rattles, and developmental toys — age-appropriate play that supports learning and motor skills.

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