The 5 Best Baby Bathtubs, Tested by Infants and Toddlers
In a nutshell:
Based on feedback from our team of independent product testers, survey findings from almost 350 parents in The Bump community and advice from a pediatrician, we chose the Boon SOAK 3 Stage Baby Bathtub as the overall best baby bathtub. The tub’s versatile design, comfortable seat positioning and affordable price point stood out among the options we tested.
In this article:
How we tested and chose the best baby bathtubs
Best baby bathtubs to buy
Baby bathtub comparison chart
Do you need a baby bathtub?
Types of baby bathtubs
What to look for in a baby bathtub
Frequently asked questions
My hospital stay after giving birth for the first time is a bit of a haze, but one memory that lives clearly in my mind is watching the nurse give my son a bath for the first time. His little squeaks, how he leaned so lovingly into her hand as she sudsed-up his tiny head of hair. When I returned home and decided it was time to give him a bath, I thought, “I got this!”
The thing was, I totally didn’t have it. The warm fuzzy feeling I had in the hospital was quickly replaced with uncertainty: Is the water the right temperature? Is it okay if some drips in his ear? Is he going to slip out of my arms as I transfer him to a towel? As a new parent you might be feeling the same, but it’ll be okay—fast forward six years and three kids later, I can’t count how many baths I’ve given my three boys. (They love getting dirty!)
A reassuring reminder: “Baby bathtubs are made with baby safety in mind,” says Alexis Phillips-Walker, DO, a pediatrician at Memorial Hermann Medical Group Pediatrics in Atascocita, Texas. They come with safety features like slip-resistant bases and newborn slings that keep the littlest bathers secure. All you have to do is pick the right one for your specific needs. To help you make the right choice, we’ve put top-rated baby bathtubs to the test to see how well they held up during bath time with real families.
The Bump editors did extensive research to identify what families need and want the most from an infant tub. We pinpointed the top 19 baby bathtubs on the market best suited to meet those needs, from which we created a shortlist of 11 tubs to test with parents. From there:
- We recruited 10 parent product testers (including me!) to try out the bathtubs with their children, ranging in age from newborns to toddlers. We carefully matched each bathtub to the needs of a real family, taking into account baby’s age and the family’s space requirements and bathroom set-ups in order to ensure the most accurate and useful results. We had parents of a newborn test newborn-friendly tubs and parents of toddlers try the adjustable, spacious options, and even had a family evaluate foldable options during their trip to Europe.
- After several uses of each bathtub, our product testers scored them from 1 to 10 on several criteria, including ease of setting up, ease of bathing baby, baby positioning and comfort, water height, emptying and cleaning, size and storage options, longevity, value for money and, of course, safety.
- We surveyed almost 350 members of The Bump community about their favorite tubs, the types they’d used and what features were most important to them.
- We interviewed a pediatrician for advice on what to look for in an infant bathtub, as well as safety advice. We also consulted guidance from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) on bathing baby safely.
- Because no two babies or bath times are the same, we conducted exhaustive market research, scouring forums and message boards and reading customer reviews to find out how these bathtubs worked for a range of families.
Editorial integrity is at the heart of everything we publish. Read more about how The Bump develops our product reviews.
Overall best baby bathtub
- Compact size allows versatile use
- Grippy contoured back and bump keep babies in place
- Color-changing temperature gauge
- Lightweight
- Lacks no-slip grips on the bottom
- Compact size can be outgrown quickly
If you’re expecting your first child, it’s hard to know what’s going to be best for your daily routine. Even if you figure it all out ahead of time, baby might come along and flip all your expectations upside down. That’s why we love simple but versatile baby gear that gives you multiple options for use without making life more complicated. The Boon SOAK 3 Stage Baby Bathtub, our Best of The Bump winner for overall best baby bathtub, is a standalone model that can sit within an adult tub or on the floor, but is also compact enough to fit in most double sinks. (See all of this year’s Best of The Bump winners.)
Personally, I much prefer bathing my baby in the sink because standing is so much easier on my back. But Daniel Carroll, associate director of e-commerce content for The Bump and dad of one, tells us, “Our daughter was a splasher. Cleanup was so much easier if we put her baby bathtub in the adult tub and just let water get everywhere. And if I’m being honest, our kitchen sink is always a mess anyway.” Whatever your own bathing preferences turn out to be, the Boon SOAK is a do-it-all option. At 2.4 pounds it’s also fairly lightweight, so lifting this one (wherever you place it) won’t strain your tired arms and back.
I tested this tub with my 7-month-old and thought it was incredibly easy to use. The tub features a contoured back wall with non-slip foam to hold baby in place, which I found both cushy and effective. The adjustable rigid bump is structured yet comfortable and keeps baby in place so your little one doesn’t slide around—the SOAK held my son securely in place the entire time. As baby grows, you can turn the bump around to create more space.
The three-stage design is built to accommodate toddlers up to 18 months old, although my 7-month-old son is already on the third stage, and I estimate it’ll last until he’s about 12 months. (Of course, every child is different—mine is around the 50th percentile.) Still, many parents begin transitioning their toddlers into the big tub when they’re around one anyway, and you’ll get good use out of the tub for that first year.
There are some nice features on this baby tub to help make bath time all the easier. The max water level is marked on the tub, which is helpful, and it drains easily—either by pulling the plug or just turning it upside down—then cleans with a soft cloth, warm water and mild soap. There weren't any hard-to-reach areas, since you can remove the adjustable rigid bump easily. The plug even changes color to let you know when the water is too hot. My one complaint about the SOAK is the lack of non-slip grips underneath the bottom of the tub. It’s not a big concern for sink use, but if you choose to use it in your bathtub or on your shower floor, be sure to do so on top of a non-slip suction mat.
All in all, the SOAK is a compact, lightweight tub that’s still packed with features—and comes at a price lower than most we tested. If you’re looking for an affordable, versatile, easy to use and aesthetically pleasing bathtub to use in the first year, this one is a winner.
Type: Convertible tub | Age rating: 0 to 18 months | Dimensions: 25.4" (L) x 15.7" (W) x 8.8" (H) | Weight: 2.4 lbs.
Our product tester says:
“The compact size allows you to use it in your kitchen sink or your tub, which is great. The small size also means it’s easier to store. With the myriad amount of baby gear little ones require, whenever you can keep things on the smaller side it’s a win.”
Best bathtub for newborns
- Newborn sling effective at reducing slipping
- Lightweight
- Hook for easier storage
- Comes with bath toys
Our product tester says:
- Tricky to detach the Sit-Me-Up insert
- Sit-Me-Up insert covers drain hole
Over and over in our research, The Bump editors found that parents often complain about newborn babies slipping down in their infant tubs—after all, they don’t have the strength to hold themselves up yet. But the Fisher-Price 4-in-1 Sling ‘n Seat, our Best of The Bump winner for best newborn bathtub, features a mesh sling and comfy pillow that worked “perfectly” for our product tester Presley and her 7-week-old. “We were able to have him in almost the same position the whole bath instead of having to scoot him up each minute as he slipped,” she tells us. And if the occasional slip does happen, “he could slip and still not be head underwater since he more or less hovered on top of it.”
Newborn slings aren’t uncommon in baby bathtubs, but we can tell you that this one works—Presley described the cushion, which sits under the sling and below baby’s head to provide support, as a “game changer.” And she wasn’t the only parent we spoke to who loved the Sling ‘n Seat: It was the most popular infant bathtub in our survey, with a full 20 percent of respondents flagging it as their favorite tub. And praise for the newborn sling came up over and over again. As one mom told us, “The sling makes bathing easy.” The sling is also machine-washable, so you can toss it in with baby’s laundry after bath time is done. It holds babies up to 15 pounds, so Presley’s baby, who weighed 14 pounds, was on the higher end. “I was worried it wouldn’t be able to hold him high enough,” she tells us, “but it did great!”
Newborn bathing isn’t the only thing the Sling ‘n Seat does well. It goes through four stages—you start with the newborn sling, then remove it and use a reclined position for babies 3 to 6 months old. Once baby is old enough to sit upright, you put them in the Sit-Me-Up insert, a contoured chair piece that prevents slipping and helps support unsteady sitters. (Although it’s worth noting that some parents in our research found the Sit-Me-Up insert was a bit tricky to detach from the tub, which you need to do to access the drain hole.) In the fourth and final stage you remove the insert and simply sit baby in the tub, which at 4 liters is spacious enough for bathtime play, but still stores well—it has a hanger to go on a towel rack and is lightweight, but Presley was able to fit it in her bathroom linen closet.
As if that wasn't enough, the Sling 'n Seat also comes with two bath toys! More of a nice-to-have, of course, but still appreciated, and Presley says they were "fun to play with." But in the end, as Presley says, the important thing was that "my baby was comfy and safe and that made bath time so much more fun."
Type: Convertible tub | Age rating: 0 to 18 months | Dimensions: 31.4" (L) x 18.1" (W) x 9" (H) | Weight: 2.2 lbs.
“The sling helps your baby feel very comfy and minimizes slipping. The pillow helped me be able to position him against the back of the tub and he loved being able to wiggle and play while I washed him.”
Our community says:
I like that it's easy to use – Katie, mom of an infant and The Bump survey respondent
Good for all ages and stages. – Shawna*, mom of an infant and The Bump survey respondent
I like that this tub will transition with a growing baby, and I like the price point. – Kristin, mom of an infant and The Bump survey respondent
Best baby to toddler bathtub
- Performed well across different ages
- One side wider for toddler comfort
- Two drain holes at different heights
- Durable and good quality
- Drain plug can be a bit stiff
- No water height markings inside bath
A lot of baby bathtubs claim to grow with your child into toddlerhood. But as we discovered in testing, realistically kids seem to outgrow them around the one-year-old mark. The Contours Oasis makes some particularly big promises—they say it's good from the newborn stage all the way up to 2 years old. We had to find out how well it worked for ourselves, and sent it out for testing with two children of different ages: I used it with my 7-month-old infant, while our second product tester Brittany tried it out with her 19-month-old toddler. And we're pleased to report it worked well across both ages, earning it a Best of The Bump award for best baby to toddler bathtub.
The Oasis goes through four modes for different ages. At 0 to 3 months, a seat insert with a cushioned pad holds baby in a supportive and reclined position. The seat moves up to a slightly steeper recline for 3 to 6 months, then comes out for 6 to 9 months, leaving just the cushioned pad in the floor of the tub for comfort. I liked that the surface of the tub felt smooth and comfortable for my baby. At 9 months and onward, the cushioned pad comes out as well, leaving a spacious basin tub with a slightly wider side for toddlers to splash in as they grow. “It had the perfect amount of room for [my daughter’s] legs to fit comfortably, without being so large that she could wiggle around,” Brittany says. “I was able to bathe her just as easily as within a normal sized tub, but it definitely helped me feel less anxious than if she were in the full-sized (slippery) tub.”
This high-quality bathtub feels robust and features slip-resistant feet on the bottom, preventing it from sliding around the floor of the grownup tub when baby moves and splashes about—definitely something you want to think about as baby grows and develops more strength. It also boasts an innovative double drain plug that cycles in fresh water to keep baby warm, although I found that it was a bit difficult to operate: It took a few attempts and some real muscle to get it properly plugged up. But the tub is easy to clean: You can remove the comfort pad to hang it up to dry using the hanging loop, or toss the pad in the washing machine and dryer.
If you’re looking for a bathtub that adapts well to your growing child, the Contours Oasis 4-in-1 Comfort Cushion Bathtub is built for bath time well beyond the baby days. “It’s a great size for my daughter (at 19 months) and there is still room for her to grow,” Brittany enthuses.
Type: Convertible tub | Age rating: 0 to 24 months | Dimensions: 29” (L) x 16.5” (W) x 9.5” (H) | Weight: 3.5 lbs.
Our product tester says:
“My daughter fit perfectly in the tub. She loved being in it, and was able to reach all of her toys without overreaching/losing balance. Because of its ability to work for infants through toddlers, it’s a great product for any parent!”
Best easy-to-clean baby bath product
- Perforated plastic is super simple to clean
- No areas for water to pool
- Ultra lightweight
- Low price
- Hanging loop for easier storage
- Only usable through 6 months old
- Not a standalone tub
As a parent, there’s constantly something that needs cleaning—baby’s bottles, bibs, onesies, the list goes on—so it should come as no surprise that 51% of parents in our survey flagged “easy to clean” as a vital quality to look for in a baby bathtub. Products that are hard to drain and have little nooks and crannies where water can pool draw mildew, and that’s no good for you or baby.
The wildly popular Angelcare Baby Bath Support—chosen as favorite by 16 percent of our survey respondents—is a little different from other products on our list in that it’s not a traditional tub. It’s a reclining support for babies that sits in a sink or adult bathtub, and works similarly to the newborn slings and seats in convertible tubs by holding baby's lower body in the water while their head and chest are well above the water line. As a single piece of plastic with a perforated surface to let water through, there’s no need to drain anything and it couldn’t be easier to clean. As our tester Shawna says, “After the bath, all I did was rinse it off and leave it to hang dry.” That’s the kind of effort-saving performance that earns a product a Best of The Bump award for best easy-to-clean baby bath product!
The Angelcare is only intended for use up to 6 months old, so if you want to keep using a baby bathtub after your little one is able to sit up unassisted, you’ll need to purchase an additional tub. But if your child is the right age for it, Shawna reports that “washing my 4-month-old in this was very easy.” She praises the grips on the bottom of the tub to keep it from slipping around, and adds, “This curvature of the baby bath works great. It keeps him comfortable and in an upright sitting position during his bath.” And at only $20, the price can’t be beaten. “I definitely feel like this was a steal,” says Shawna.
Type: Bath support | Age rating: 0 to 6 months | Dimensions: 22" (L) x 10.5" (W) x 8.75" (H) | Weight: 0.9 lbs.
Our product tester says:
“This is super easy to clean! […] The material allows water to drain easily and then I just hung it to air dry. It dried super fast and I didn’t notice any residue or build up at all. It looks brand-new after many baths.”
Our community says:
Easy to clean, dry and use. – Allison, mom of an infant and The Bump survey respondent
Easy to clean, and cheap. – Anna, mom of an infant and The Bump survey respondent
Best foldable baby bathtub
- Folds flat for easy storage
- Simple setup
- Color-changing temperature gauge
- Suitable up to 4 years old
- High price point
- Despite foldable design, not great for travel
For all the benefits that infant tubs offer, one of the major pain points we came across in our research is the issue of storage: Sometimes parents don’t know where to put these things when they’re not in use! In fact, 35 percent of parents in our survey wanted a tub that was easy to store. Some options come with hanging hooks, but they still take up precious real estate for parents who are low on space. If you don’t want your house overrun by baby gear, the Stokke Flexi Bath has a unique space-saving design—when you’re done using it, it folds up flat and tucks away nicely for storage.
This is such a special design that we decided to really put it through its paces and sent it on a trip to Europe with our product tester Janelle, who was on vacation with her 8-month-old daughter. She reports that it was “really easy to set up! I just popped it open and filled it using the flexible arm of the shower.” The fold is simple, done in one quick motion and doesn’t come at the cost of the tub’s integrity—Janelle says there were no leaks while she used it.
Now before you start buying a plane ticket, Janelle didn’t think it was the best choice for travel. It’s a large tub, which in some ways was great—“I was surprised at how much space [my daughter] had in this tub,” she tells us. “There was plenty of room to splash and play, but not so much that she was slipping and sliding around.” But the tradeoff is that even when collapsed, she had a tough time fitting it in her suitcase—it’s flat when folded, but still 25 inches long. This makes the folding design better-suited to storage in cramped living spaces (under beds or in closets) than to fitting in luggage. Although it made the trip with her to Switzerland, Janelle says, “I probably wouldn't repurchase this bath for travel, but I think it would be a great value for those living in small apartments.”
The Flexi Bath drains easily with a removable plug, or you can just turn it upside down to empty, as Janelle did. “The tub was dry by morning when we had to pack it up again,” she says. There’s an infant insert for younger babies, a color-changing plug to gauge water temperature,a non-slip base and a design that’s built for use up to the age of four. “All in all it was a positive, low-stress bathing experience, and I’m glad this tub is roomy enough to grow with her.”
Type: Basin tub | Age rating: 0 to 48 months | Dimensions: 25.2" (L) x 13.4" (W) x 9.4" (H) | Weight: 3.7 lbs.
Our product tester says:
“It offers plenty of room for baby to grow, doesn’t leak and folds flat for easy storage.”
Our community says:
Easy to fold up and store (our primary consideration). – Lindsay, Mom of an infant an The Bump survey respondent
[Can be used] for a wide range of ages, good for home without a bathtub. – Heather, Mom of an infant and The Bump survey respondent
*Note: Some names have been changed due to privacy requests.
Baby Bathtub Comparison Chart
| Overall best baby bathtub | Best bathtub for newborns | Best baby to toddler bathtub | Best easy-to-clean baby bath product | Best foldable baby bathtub | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Overall Best ![]() Boon SOAK 3 Stage Baby Bathtub | ![]() Fisher-Price 4-In-1 Sling ‘n Seat Tub | ![]() Contours Oasis 4-in-1 Comfort Cushion Bathtub | ![]() Angelcare Baby Bath Support | ![]() Stokke Flexi Bath | ||
| Price | $ | $$ | $$ | $ | $$$ | |
| Dimensions | 25.4" (L) x 15.7" (W) x 8.8" (H) | 31.4" (L) x 18.1" (W) x 9" (H) | 29” (L) x 16.5” (W) x 9.5” (H) | 22" (L) x 10.5" (W) x 8.75" (H) | 25.2" (L) x 13.4" (W) x 9.4" (H) | |
| Weight | 2.4 lbs. | 2.2 lbs. | 3.5 lbs. | 0.9 lbs. | 3.7 lbs. | |
| Age Rating | 0 to 18 months | 0 to 18 months | 0 to 24 months | 0 to 6 months | 0 to 48 months | |
| Maximum child weight | 25 lbs. | 25 lbs. | 30 lbs. | 20 lbs. | 35 lbs. | |
| Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review |
The short answer is no, you don’t technically need a baby bathtub. You can certainly use your kitchen or bathroom sink—provided the areas are cleaned regularly and baby is monitored closely. That said, a baby bathtub makes the process easier and potentially safer. Why? Because it’s specifically designed to cradle your little one and offer ample neck support. Some of the benefits baby bathtubs offer include:
- Safety features. Phillips-Walker’s advice, which aligns with guidance from the AAP, is to “look for features that keep a baby from sliding down into the water, such as a sling or a sloped, textured surface.” Other safety features include body-contouring newborn inserts or cleverly placed “bum bumps” that can prevent baby from slipping down into the water, and support for their head and neck.
- Comfort. Recovering from birth, especially after a C-section, is no joke. Bending over to wash baby in the sink or holding them in the shower may prove to be too painful during the postpartum period, not to mention a clear safety concern (adults can slip in the tub just as easily as kids can, especially when sleep-deprived). A baby bathtub—particularly one that you can sit beside or position on a kitchen countertop—can reduce any strain on your recuperating body and helps to hold baby upright, freeing up your hands to get bath time over with swiftly.
- Convenience. An infant bathtub is easy to clean and there’s less risk of cross-contamination with kitchen or bathroom cleaning solutions. (Newborn skin is super-sensitive, so you don’t want it to come into contact with any harsh soap or detergents.) If you choose to wash baby in the kitchen or bathroom sink, it will need to be scrubbed before and after each bath.
- Touch supervision. A small baby bathtub makes it easier to practice touch supervision during bath time. As recommended by the AAP, touch supervision simply means keeping all of the essential bath supplies—like body wash, shampoo and a towel—within reach, so you can keep a steadying hand on baby at all times. Remember, never leave an infant alone in a bath, even for an instant.
There are four main types of bathtubs that are safe to use for infants:
- Basin baby bathtubs. Designed to sit on the counter, on the floor or even in your actual tub, these plastic baby bathtubs offer flexibility at bath time.
- Convertible baby bathtubs. Not all babies are ready for the big-kid tub at 6 months old, and that’s where a transitional tub can help. This type often features a removable baby sling or reclining seat, which can be adjusted to suit baby’s stage of development.
- In-sink baby bathtubs. Ideal for a newborn, these infant bathtubs fit inside or over a kitchen sink. Typically made of mesh, foam, cloth or plastic, many of these baby bathtubs are collapsible and take up very little storage space.
- Bath supports. A bath support uses contours to support baby in a reclined position within a separate tub full of water. It has to be used in an adult bath, large sink or large baby bath as it sits in the bath water, rather than containing water itself. While supports are often smaller than a baby bathtub, you’re likely to need a lot more bath water when using them.
It’s important to note that bath seats that position baby upright in an adult tub are not safe to use, as they may be at risk of tipping over.
Tub time is bound to become one of your little one’s favorite pastimes, but before you stock up on bath toys and bubble bath (aka the fun stuff), you’ll first want to find the right baby bathtub. Here are a few things to look for:
- Anti-slip technology. Opt for bathtubs with non-skid textured surfaces on the inside and exterior. This is an easy feature to find—as Phillips-Walker notes, “Most baby bathtubs are anti-slip.”
- Built-in support. Young infants don’t have much muscle control, so it’s best to buy a bathtub with built-in support for their head, neck and shoulders. As mentioned above, there are options with a sling insert or a reclined and contoured inner seat to keep newborns and young babies comfortable and help prevent them from slipping. “Some baby bathtubs have a contoured headrest where the baby’s head can be laid down to ensure it stays above water level. This reduces the risk of drowning despite shallow water,” says Phillips-Walker.
- Easy-to-use drain. Once bath time is over you’ll want to get rid of that dirty water quickly, so you can tend to baby. The best baby bathtubs offer easy-drain features to make clean-up a breeze.
- Built-in thermometer. It isn’t strictly necessary—you can always dip your wrist into the water to make sure it isn’t too hot—but a built-in temperature gauge or color-coded heat indicator is a nice-to-have feature to take the guesswork out of the equation.
- Portability. A collapsible or foldable bathtub is a great option if you’re tight on space or plan to travel with baby in tow.
- Room to grow. Many baby bathtubs can be used during the newborn stage and well into the early toddler years—as long as there’s enough room for them to comfortably move their growing bodies.
Frequently Asked Questions
What temperature should baby’s bath water be?
According to Phillips-Walker, you want to keep the temperature of baby’s tub as close to body temperature as possible. “A bath temperature of 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (between 37 degrees Celsius and 38 degrees Celsius) is best for most babies,” she tells us. She further notes that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends setting your home water heater thermostat to 120 degrees Fahrenheit, then using a mix of hot and cold taps to hit the temperature you want. That way you can kill water-borne germs but avoid scalding baby.
How deep should the water be in a baby bathtub?
According to Philips-Walker, you should aim to fill an infant tub with about two inches of water. While that may seem shallow, it’s important to remember that a human being can drown in a very small amount of water, and you don’t need much to get baby clean.
How do you keep baby warm when they’re in the bath?
You should never leave baby unattended for any amount of time in the bath, so you don’t want to be fiddling around with taps and refilling the tub to replenish the warm water. Phillips-Walker says to keep the room comfortably warm and keep bath time short so the water never has a chance to get cold. You can also cover baby with a wet washcloth and only expose the parts of baby’s body that you’re washing; as the washcloth cools, reheat by dunking it into the warm tub water.
About the writer:
Kerri Meade is an International Baccalaureate teacher turned freelance writer whose work has been featured in The Bump, Business Insider, Babygaga and Sailing Anarchy. She has a bachelor’s degree in English and Education and a master’s degree in English. As a mom of three young boys, she’s well acquainted with her little ones exploring outside, getting dirty and needing lots of baths! She resides in Honolulu with her husband, kiddos and Labrador named Coconut. You can follow her motherhood journey raising three boys on the beaches of Hawaii on Instagram or visit her website.
Interested in becoming a product tester for The Bump? Head here to apply.
Plus, more from The Bump:
Alexis Phillips-Walker, DO, is a pediatrician at Memorial Hermann Medical Group Pediatrics in Atascocita, Texas. She earned her medical degree from Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Athens.
Healthy Children (AAP), Infant Water Safety: Protect Your New Baby from Drowning, November 2019
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Preventing Waterborne Germs at Home, March 2024
The Bump April 2025 survey. Editors conducted a survey of 345 parents among The Bump community, and asked for their favorite bathtub brand, what they liked and didn't like about it and what they felt was the most important quality to look for in a baby bathtub.
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