For the standing years
£51.99
Free shipping. We pack in 1–3 days, transit is 7–9 days, so 8–12 days door to door.
Try it for 30 days. If the stand is not the right fit for your bathroom, write to us and we will refund you in full — no risk, just a better bath time.
Questions about height, fit or care? Write to us and a person answers.
I read the safety note about staying within arm's reach about five times before I bought this, which is honestly what sold me — a brand that isn't promising I can walk away. My daughter grips the pads and stands so much steadier than she did hunched in the tub. The tray doesn't wobble even when she bounces.
Maya T.
We outgrew the infant bath seat and I almost bought a cheap anti-slip mat instead of this. Glad I didn't — the height actually moves, I've bumped it up once already in ten weeks, and it's not the flimsy adjustment I expected for the price. Doing the math, it'll outlast three sizes of everything else we own.
Priya S.
Bought this for my grandson after my daughter sent me the link. I was picturing something plastic and loud-coloured — this actually looks like it belongs in a bathroom. He stood there grinning while she rinsed him off, first time in weeks he didn't try to sit straight back down.
Linda K.
The thing I didn't expect: it's not just for bath. We use it for lotion after, and getting her nappy changed while she's standing and entertained by the shower wall is so much easier on my back than the changing table fight.
Maya T.
My son is a climber and I was genuinely worried he'd tip it. He's tried. Wide base holds. That's really the whole review — it does the one job I needed it to do.
Priya S.
Somewhere around the first birthday the sitting bath stops working. They want to be upright, and you end up folded over the rim with one hand as a safety rail and the other trying to reach the soap. The stand gives that standing body somewhere steady to be.
Raise the column to match this child, this month. The padded arms meet them at the chest and the gripped tray gives their feet something honest to stand on, so you can wash at your own height instead of theirs.
Materials chosen for daily heat and daily water — they keep their shape instead of softening or bending. Wipe it down, fold it flat, and put it away in seconds. It is sized for children from about 6 to 36 months.
The Foldable Baby Bath Stand is for the years when they want to stand and the tub is still too low. Open it in a moment. Five height stops keep you at their chest. A hook holds the shower head. The base is gripped so the frame stays put. The body is light, made from durable ABS, and sized for children from about 6 to 36 months.
Stay within arm’s reach the whole time. This is a standing support — not a seat for sleep, and not a reason to leave the room.
In the box, in use
The facts of the object — so you know what you are buying before the first wash.
Stainless steel and polypropylene that keep their shape. Built to take daily heat and a wriggly stance without folding in the middle.
Raise the column as they grow so you wash at chest height instead of folding over the tub.
Collapses in seconds for a cupboard, a small bathroom, or a bag. Light enough to carry.
A textured foot and a stiff frame so the stand stays planted on wet enamel or tile.
One motion to open or fold. Nothing to assemble. A rest for the shower head is built in.
Bent back, skating feet, one wet hand as a brake.
A frame that stands still, a tray that grips, an adult who can use two hands and still watch.
Set the frame. Check for rock.
Guide the child in. Pads at the chest.
Wash and rinse. You do not leave the room.
No. It is a standing support for children from about 6 to 36 months who can already stand with help.
No. Stay within arm’s reach. Water is still water.
[INSERT VERIFIED STAT: footprint]. Measure before you buy.
Mild soap, soft cloth, dry the pads and tray. [PROPOSED — confirm if pads remove].
Never leave a child in water or on this stand without an adult at arm’s reach. Stop use if the frame rocks, pads tear, or the child can climb out. This product does not replace a caregiver.
