There are five types of Baby Boxes, curated around developmental needs such as sleep, playtime, movement, and feeding.
Four of our baby boxes are built around one big item. Often these items are cost-prohibitive and not provided by hospitals.
Recommended for ages 0–6 months
Sleeptime Support
This box supports both the caregiver and baby during sleep and snuggle time. Items in this box can help babies fall asleep or calm down when they are upset.
Recommended for ages 4–12 months
Playtime Support
This box offers delightfully safe opportunities for baby to move their body and work their gross and fine motor skills.
Recommended for ages 3–12 months
Movement Support
This box gives both baby and their caregiver a new, safe way to explore their hospital room with a small, storable playmat.
Recommended for ages 6–12 months
Mealtime Support
This box provides baby-friendly feeding supplies that can be difficult to find in a hospital. Babies should be able to hold their head up independently before using this box.
Support specifically curated for babies in the PICU
Life in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit is different than the rest of the hospital. Because of the unique needs of babies in intensive care, we’ve developed a box specifically for the PICU.
Our books meet a child’s developmental needs at each stage of their first 12 months—from high-contrast books to sensory books with crinkly pages and flaps.
Our friend Caspar Babypants has provided music for our boxes, whether a room needs extra joy and sunshine or some sleepy-time jams.
We learn what each baby enjoys and customize decorations such as mobiles, garlands, and artwork for every box.
Comfort items support sensory and emotional regulation. Activities build the brain and body skills babies need to move and interact with the world.
With the help of early learning and health care specialists, we chose items that support a child’s growth and development from brands we can stand behind.
Items in our boxes teach children language and communication, gross motor skills, fine motor skills, sensory development, social and emotional skills, and brain development and executive functioning.