Baby Bottles

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Material Always Matters Glass, PPSU, PP, silicone, latex - the material a bottle is made from affects everything from hygiene to weight, from chemical leaching to how the bottle feels in a small baby's hand. Glass bottles are the premium choice for parents who prioritise zero chemical exposure. Glass doesn't leach anything regardless of temperature, is the easiest material to fully sterilise, and stays perfectly clean through years of high-temperature washing. The trade-off is weight and fragility - a consideration once a baby is old enough to hold the bottle independently. PPSU bottles offer a lightweight, chemical-free alternative to glass - stronger, shatter-resistant, and able to withstand sterilisation without degrading. PP is the most widely used and most accessible plastic option: BPA-free, reliable, and a practical everyday choice for families who go through multiple feeds daily. Anti-Colic Design and Flow Rates Air swallowed during feeding is the most common cause of infant wind, colic symptoms, and the unsettled period that follows many bottle feeds. Anti-colic bottles use valves, venting mechanisms, or specially shaped teats to reduce air intake during a feed - designs that make a meaningful difference to how comfortably a baby settles afterwards. Flow rate is equally worth considering. Newborns require a slow-flow teat that allows them to pace the feed without gulping. As feeding becomes more coordinated, medium and then fast flow options prevent the frustration of working too hard for too little. A flow rate that is too fast for the age is a common cause of overfeeding, gagging, and post-feed discomfort - and simply switching to the correct rate often resolves the problem immediately. Modular Systems and the Feeding Journey Some of the most considered baby bottle ranges are modular - built around a single core system that evolves from newborn feeding through to toddler drinking with lid and teat swaps rather than entirely new products. A modular approac