Products in this collection

GentleBottle Silicone Baby Bottle for Breastfed Babies
iF Design Award 2018
GentleBottle Replacement Nipples for Every Feeding Stage (2-Pack)
SaleTraining Cup with Straw for Baby-Led Drinking (5oz)

Silicone Replacement Straws for Training Cups

Training Spoon for Baby-Led Weaning (2-Pack)
Sold outBaby First Feeding Set for Starting Solids (3-Piece)
Suction Bowl with Lid for Mess-Free Self-Feeding
iF Design Award 2021
Feeding + Training Spoon Set for First Foods to Self-Feeding

GentleBottle Transitional Set for Bottle-to-Cup Weaning
SaleTraining Cup with Straw for Toddlers (9oz)
Divided Suction Plate for Independent Feeding

Silicone Bib for Mess-Free Self-Feeding
read before you buy
Guides that work through what these do, written for the stage you are in.
Baby Refuses the Straw Cup? Why It Happens and What to Try
Baby refusing the straw cup? The most common reasons, step-by-step teaching tricks like straw priming, and when to switch to an open cup instead.How Olababy Products Are Made and Safety Tested
How Olababy makes baby feeding products: 100% food-grade silicone, batch testing to FDA standards, and how to verify safety yourself.Is Olababy Legit? Materials, Safety Testing, and Who We Are
Yes, Olababy is a real US company founded in 2015. Here is who we are, what our products are made of, and how safety testing works.Twelve months and up: doing it themselves
By around the first birthday many babies can manage an open cup at meals with less help, and common guidance is to start phasing out the bottle between twelve and eighteen months. Utensils get more capable as grip and coordination improve, so this shelf runs to forks, larger cups and divided plates rather than first spoons.
How do we move off the bottle?
The usual advice is to swap one feed at a time rather than all at once, and to make the cup familiar before it has to replace anything. Practice with an open cup or a straw cup at meals for weeks beforehand does most of the work. The transitional sets on this shelf keep the same bottle body and change only the top, so the object in a toddler's hands does not change all at once.
When is a toddler ready for a fork?
Once a spoon is being loaded and delivered with some success, a fork is the next tool, and it is often easier: stabbing is a simpler motion than scooping. The training fork has soft prongs blunt enough for a toddler and sharp enough to hold pasta, fruit and pancake. A divided plate helps at the same moment, because it keeps a target in one place.