The Best New Baby Products of 2025

The Cruz V3 is one of the 2025 launches I’m most excited about. UPPA’s updates are smart and thoughtful, designed with both parents and babies in mind. My favorites include the new lay-flat seat that converts to a bassinet, the easy-to-adjust harness with magnetic buckles and the upgraded suspension system. And the new fabric colorways are 😍.

The long-awaited update to this parent-favorite stroller arrived in 2025 and did not disappoint. The GT3 version is sleeker + more modern and now features a near-flat recline and an easier-to-access storage basket. One thing that didn’t change? The signature one-handed fold; it’s still as awesome as ever.

Zoe’s first convertible stroller (a stroller that converts from a single to a double) is a hit. The Journey is sleek, well-priced and really easy to push and steer—quite the feat for a tandem convertible.

More UPPA love! The upgraded version of this lightweight stroller is now more compact, easier to fold and a pleasure to use both on everyday errands and while traveling. It’s also newborn-ready; like the Cruz V3, it now features a lay-flat seat that converts to carriage mode. And it has one of the highest seat backs of any travel stroller I’ve tried, so it will last. (My 96th-percentile four-year-old still fits comfortably.)

The Lumn is Nuna’s first combination car seat: a seat for older kids that converts from a forward-facing harnessed car seat to a booster. I love the look and the fit; it has a 10-position headrest, nine recline options, calf support and works in almost all vehicles, even those with non-removable headrests.

Technically a 2024 launch, but this stellar seat missed last year’s guide and deserves a spot. It’s a 360-degree rotating car seat that’s easy to install and packed with safety and comfort features. I’ve been using it with my son since it was released and it has quickly become one of the best car seats I’ve ever owned.

And speaking of seats for older kids, the Basil is Joie’s first highback booster. It’s well priced, light, supportive and cushy, and, like the Nuna Lumn, works in almost all cars.

I love anything that makes traveling with a car seat easier. The Tanza folds down from a highback booster to a compact carry-along, complete with its own handle. (SO smart!) It also features rigid LATCH for an easy, secure install.

Loved for their structured linen carrier, Wildbird’s new Buckle Wrap is designed for newborns and blends the coziness of a wrap with the convenience of a more structured baby carrier. “It’s a great alternative option to a wrap or a soft structured carrier,” says Briana Engelbrecht, Babylist’s associate editor.

The way I gasped when I saw the clean lines and chic design of this new Graco Pack ‘n Play 🫢. I love the look, I love the function (it’s a bassinet, changing station and playard all in one) and I love the finishes.

“I LOVE IT. My mother-in-law has proclaimed that it will be her go-to gift for any future baby shower she goes to,” said a Babylist team member who tested out this new swing + bouncer combo when it launched. What more do we need to say?

Figuring out a sleeping solution for your baby or toddler when you’re away from home is a big parent pain point. I’m always on the lookout for travel cribs that make it easier, and the new Calao from Maxi-Cosi checks all my boxes: light, easy to set up and take down, breathable and the carry bag has backpack straps 🎒🙌.

If you have a baby with extra sensitive skin, this one is worth a look. This bath filter reduces chlorine and other irritants to help protect baby’s skin—and it doubles as a spout cover.

One of the best ideas of 2025: a portable high chair with a footrest! (A high chair should support a baby sitting with their hips, knees and ankles all bent at 90 degrees, and a footrest is essential to achieve this.) I also love the easy-to-clean silicone tray.

Another late 2024 release that deserves a spot on this list, because bottle washers are having a moment—and deservedly so. This one tops our best bottle washers list for its intuitive, user-friendly design and how great it is at getting the ick off of bottles, pump parts and more.

A manual breast pump is a simple, portable way to pump milk if you’re a nursing parent. The Wave is the first wearable manual; the cup slips right in your bra, making it easier to pump discreetly than if you were using a traditional manual with flanges.

And speaking of wearable pumps, this new addition to Eufy’s already impressive lineup features heat to help prevent clogs and encourage milk flow. I love the more affordable price point as compared to other similar wearables.

One more for the pumpers. This manual pump can be used as a traditional manual or as a milk collector (similar to the Haakaa or the Boon Trove). The silicone flange may be more comfortable for some pumpers and there are minimal parts to clean.

These new bottles are more than just pretty. (But aren’t they so pretty?) They’re “silicone bonded,” which means they’re silicone on the outside and glass on the inside, and there’s never any plastic touching your milk or formula. They’re a good pick if you have concerns over the safety of plastic bottles.

This unique nipple shield has a built-in channel that lets you see your milk flowing in real-time. Our tester loved the fit, shape and that you can “see the milk being consumed, whereas the other shields I’ve used would just pool milk in the nipple area.”

Newton makes my favorite breathable crib mattress. The Essential Bassinet is their easy-to-assemble, more affordable bassinet that features the same Wovenaire breathe-through mattress.

The scallop trend is everywhere in 2025, and I’m so here for it in nursery decor. I love the look of this crib and that it converts to a toddler bed as your baby grows.

The Owlet was one of the first vitals-tracking baby monitors on the market. This bundle combines the wearable Dream Sock with a brand new WiFi camera that streams live video right to your phone.