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5 Best Ball Pits for Kids (Plus the Top Pit Balls), Tested by Families

We kid-tested 11 ball pits through drool, slides and full-body dives. Meet the five that gave four moms back their time, plus our top pick for ball pit balls.
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By Dani Wolfe, Contributing Writer
Updated April 20, 2026
Kids Ball Pits HERO
Image: FamVeld | Shutterstock
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In a nutshell

Based on hands-on testing with my own kids, feedback from seven fellow parent testers and expert guidance from a pediatric physical therapist, we chose the Nuby Grey Velvet Ball Pit as the overall best ball pit for kids. It’s soft, sturdy, easy to clean and comes with 200 high-quality balls that don’t dent, making it ready to play straight out of the box.

With no exaggeration whatsoever, our ball pit is the single most-used toy in our house. My one-year-old son has been known to try to sneak into it past bedtime, and my 4-year-old daughter has invented roughly eight different games that involve burying stuffed animals under a mountain of plastic balls. In fact, one recent afternoon, they played together in it for a full hour without a single peep of “mom!” It was fantastic.

As a mom of two and a longtime toy tester-outer, I’ve personally put several ball pits through their paces, talked to a pediatric physical therapist about what actually matters for safety and development and pulled in feedback from fellow parent testers. Below, you’ll find the five ball pits I’d actually recommend to a friend—plus the best balls to choose!

How We Tested and Chose the Best Ball Pits for Kids

Image: Alexis M., Dani W., Nisha S.

The Bump editors conducted extensive research to identify the best ball pits on the market and chose a shortlist of 11 products to test. From there, we took the following steps:

  • We tested 11 ball pits and different ball sets with eight parent testers, including me and my two children, ages 1 and 4. Each product was used in real homes, with real siblings and real drool, over multiple days of play.
  • We evaluated each ball pit across eight key criteria: ease of use, size and safety, play and entertainment value, materials and construction, features and design, ease of cleaning, balls (quantity and quality) and value for money.
  • We used a 1 to 10 scoring system to rate each category, then calculated overall averages alongside reviewing specs and feedback feverishly to create our final shortlist.
  • Of the 11 products sent for testing, five ball pits and one set of pit balls earned a spot in this roundup based on overall performance, specific strengths and how well they met distinct family needs.
  • We interviewed a pediatric physical therapist to get expert guidance on age-appropriate introduction, safety features, developmental benefits and the specific considerations that come with foam ball pits.
  • We scoured parent forums, Amazon and Target reviews and community message boards to see how these ball pits held up for families across the country—because every household is a little different.

Editorial integrity is at the heart of everything we publish. Read more about how The Bump develops our product reviews.

Best Ball Pits for Kids, Toddlers and Infants

Overall best kids' ball pit

Nuby Grey Velvet Ball Pit
Image: Amazon
What We Love
  • Soft yet sturdy
  • Folds for easy storage
  • Machine-washable cover
  • Comes with 200 durable balls
Things To Consider
  • Can take up to 2 weeks for the foam to expand to full size

When you buy a ball pit, you want something sturdy enough to last, soft enough to feel safe, easy enough to clean without dreading it and—ideally—that doesn’t require a second shopping trip just to get the pit balls. The Nuby Grey Velvet Ball Pit checks every single one of those boxes, which is exactly why it’s our overall best pick.

Our tester Alexis, mom of an 11-month-old, put this ball pit through multiple days of play and gave it a near-perfect score. Her son’s first reaction was shock and curiosity. But once he climbed inside, he found so many ways to play with this ball pit. “My child also uses the ball pit to hide his trucks inside, then he digs to find them,” explains Alexis. “He liked flapping his hands in the ball pit with balls going everywhere,” she continues, adding that he also dives in as if he were swimming underwater.

Image: Alexis M.

For babies and younger toddlers especially, this pit checks our expert's boxes, too. Suma Metla, DPT, a pediatric physical therapist based in Honolulu, Hawaii, recommends looking for ball pits with walls at least 12 to 18 inches tall for babies, and the Nuby’s soft-but-supportive foam walls hit that sweet spot. “My child was able to climb in the ball pit on his own, no assistance needed,” says Alexis, who awarded the ball pit a 10 out of 10 score for size. “The height of the walls are perfect,” she adds, noting that her son can easily step inside.

Where the Nuby really shines, though, is the pit balls. It comes with 200 of them, in a soft aqua, white and grey palette that actually looks aesthetic in a living room. “The balls don’t dent at all which is soooo cool,” Alexis raved. If you’ve ever stared at a ball pit full of sad, caved-in balls and wondered why you bothered, you’ll understand why this matters so much.

The one thing Alexis wished it came with? A dedicated storage bag. As she put it, “Storage isn’t hard at all. It could be more convenient, though.” A fair ask, and a small note for a pit that otherwise performed beautifully. And unlike other ball pits on the market, the base and walls are made from the exact same material, which is a big indicator of quality. “It’ll withstand years [of use] if taken care of properly,” says Alexis.

Age suitability: 10+ months | Dimensions: 35.4" (D) | Material: Foam | Weight: 8 lbs. | Foldable: Yes | Ball pit balls included: Yes | Price with balls: $99.99

Our product tester says:
“My son still enjoys playing with the ball pit. It’s his number one toy at the moment.”

Buy Now

Best ball pit for multiple kids

SHJADE Foam Ball Pit
Image: Amazon
Buying Options
Amazon|$72.99
What We Love
  • Generously sized for 2+ kids
  • Soft yet sturdy 2” foam walls
  • Lightweight and easy to move
  • Easy to spot clean
Things To Consider
  • Pit balls sold separately
  • No carry bag included

If you have more than one kid, the SHJADE Foam Ball Pit is the one I’d hand you without hesitation. I tested this one personally with my 4-year-old daughter and 1-year-old son, and it was honestly hard not to name this as the overall best—in fact, if it came with its own balls, it might have made the cut!

At 47.2 inches in diameter, this pit is huge once it’s unrolled—but that’s exactly the point. There’s a lot of wiggle room with this one to jump around, dive, roll and crawl. My kids could both be inside at the same time without stepping on each other. And we even fit a Little Tikes plastic slide in there for some extra fun. Both kids were happy and occupied for a solid hour, which, as any mom of multiples knows, is a very important unit of measurement for a successful toy.

Image: Dani W.

The safety piece here is a huge part of why I love this pit. The 2-inch-thick high-quality foam walls are soft enough that I have zero worries about my wild-child one-year-old taking a tumble into them. Yet they are sturdy enough to hold their shape and pop right back up when leaned on. I don’t have to worry about my kids getting hurt in this foam ball pit at all. And because the walls fold down to the ground when they lean on them, my one-year-old can even climb out on his own—which expert Metla specifically flagged as an important quality in ball pits.

Cleaning is surprisingly easy for this foam pit, too. Drool and even dog slobber (yes, really) came off with a damp cloth. And the stretchy outer fabric unzips so you can pull the foam out and wash the cover for a more in-depth clean.

The biggest downside? It takes about 200 balls—at least—to fill it, and the pit doesn’t come with any when you purchase it. Factor in a couple of bags of our favorite balls, and you’re looking at around $150 all-in. Worth it, in my book. But still definitely worth keeping in mind as you shop.

Age suitability: 12+ months | Dimensions: 47.2" (D) x 13.8" (H) | Material: Foam | Weight: N/A | Foldable: Yes | Ball pit balls included: No | Price with balls: $149.97

Our product tester says:
“Overall, they were entertained for about an hour without needing any help or prompt from me. I even overheard my 4-year-old say to her brother ‘I love this day!’ It was music to my ears.”

Buy Now

Best budget-friendly pop-up ball pit

Infantino Pop Up Ball Pit
Image: Walmart
What We Love
  • Affordable price point
  • Pops up in seconds and folds flat
  • Flexible walls hold their shape
Things To Consider
  • Included balls don’t fill the pit
  • Base isn’t padded

The Infantino Pop-Up Ball Pit comes highly recommended by mom of two, Jennell, who gave it a 10 out of 10 score for every single testing category. At under $25, it’s easy to see why this ball pit earned a top score for value for money—but it’s more than just a budget-friendly option.

Designed for indoor and outdoor use, it’s a versatile option for parents on the go. “The ball pit was really easy to set up. You just unfold and it pops up,” explains Jennell, who said the simple setup and portability were a major added benefit. “Sometimes I move it around the house, like if I’m cooking, I’ll move it to the dining room, so I can watch her play while I cook,” says Jennell, noting that the ball pit is super lightweight. It also comes with a zip-up storage bag, which our product tester loved and described as the “cherry on top” of a great design.

Image: Jennell G.

In terms of construction, our product tester said the mesh walls are both sturdy and flexible, and the pit easily accommodates both of her kids. Plus, the pastel color-scheme is child-friendly without being garish, and Jennell loved the words around the rim that read “you are my sunshine.” Not to mention, it’s also super-easy to clean! “I usually just shake it upside down,” says Jennell. “I haven’t had any stains or anything yet, but I do spray it with some Lysol to keep it fresh,” she continues.

While both her kids like to play with the pit, it’s definitely favored by her youngest. “My daughter loves to lie in the ball pit rolling around with the balls,” says Jennell, who noted that her 22-month-old plays with it for at least 30 minutes at a time.

The Infantino comes with 50 balls, which didn’t fill the pit, but Jennell felt that it was “the perfect amount for them to play with.” That said, if you want your toddler to reap more sensory benefits from a well-filled pit, adding our top-tested set still makes this one of the more affordable options on our list at $58.97. All in all, this budget-friendly pop-up ball pit is a great addition to any playroom, and our product tester said she would definitely recommend it to other parents.

Age suitability: 9+ months | Dimensions: 32" (D) | Material: Polyester | Weight: N/A | Foldable: Yes | Ball pit balls included: Yes | Price with balls: $58.97

Our product tester says:
“This ball pit retails for about $25, to me that is an amazing price point for the quality and how much fun my daughter has had and how it keeps her busy.”

Buy Now

Best budget-friendly foam ball pit

Playtopia 36'' Foam Ball Pit
Image: Target
Buying Options
Target|$55.99
What We Love
  • Under $60 with 250 pit balls included
  • Super soft, high-quality foam
  • Gorgeous, neutral aesthetic
  • Machine-washable cover
Things To Consider
  • Small—best for one child
  • Larger spills harder to fully clean

Foam ball pits are incredible. However, they’re usually expensive—often well over $150 once you add on the price of balls. But the Playtopia 36’’ Foam Ball Pit is definitely the one I’d point any budget-conscious parent to. It delivers the softness, safety and aesthetic of premium foam pits at a price that feels almost too good to be true. I personally tested this one myself, and I’m still a bit shocked it’s under $60.

Even better, this Playtopia ball pit comes with 250 balls! Which I think is actually the perfect amount for a pit this size. And the pit balls themselves are one of my absolute favorites —thicker, more air-filled, smoother and in a gorgeous teal-and-white palette that pairs beautifully with the soft grey foam. Compared to the traditional chaos of multi-colored balls on the market, these are a breath of fresh air.

When I put it to the test, I was genuinely impressed by how well the Playtopia balances softness and sturdiness. Its solid 2-inch+ thickness is sturdy enough to hold up the sides, yet moldable if your kid needs to get out and push down the walls. My kids have been rolling over the walls, folding them and running laps around them (read: through them) for weeks, and the ball pit still looks brand new. I can truly see this pit lasting years!

Image: Dani W.

At 36 inches in diameter, this ball pit is a great fit for one child or two small babies—my very-on-the-move one-year-old and my 4-year-old definitely felt the squeeze. In fact, my older daughter told her little brother he could have this ball pit to himself because it suited him better. Realistically, this one is best for a one-child household, a young-baby setup or a smaller home.

Another plus was how easy this pit was to spot clean messes. I easily wiped up baby drool, smashed snacks and orangey-yellow mac and cheese stains off this one. But if I’m being honest, I wouldn’t want to deal with a full-blown accident due to it being full-on-foam. “Foam is porous and absorbs liquids deeply,” confirms Metla. “A surface spray of disinfectant does not reach contamination that has wicked into the interior of the foam.” For a minor surface spill, she recommends rinsing with cold water and applying an enzymatic cleaner (the same type used for pet accidents). For anything bigger, her guidance is to replace the affected foam pieces. My personal solution? A strict “no drinks inside the pit” rule has worked beautifully so far.

Age suitability: 12+ months | Dimensions: 36” (D) × 14” (H) | Material: Foam | Weight: N/A | Foldable: Yes | Ball pit balls included: Yes (250) | Price with balls: $55.99

Our product tester says:
“I’d pay this price all day long, especially since it comes with 250 balls!”

Buy Now

Best ball pit for babies

Bright Starts 5-In-1 Your Way Ball Play Activity Gym & Ball Pit
Image: Target
What We Love
  • Functions as a ball pit, play mat and activity gym
  • Soft, padded base
  • Detachable toy bar
Things To Consider
  • Batteries required

For the tiniest ball pit users, you need something a little different. A baby realistically doesn’t need a super deep and wide foam pit—they need a contained, developmentally appropriate space that supports sitting, grabbing and exploring. The Bright Starts 5-In-1 Your Way Ball Play Activity Gym & Ball Pit is the one I’d recommend to any parent of an infant or young toddler.

This pit’s versatile design can be used from birth as an activity gym or as a play mat for tummy time, all complete with dangling rings, crinkle paper and musical features. Then, once your child is able to sit upright, you can fold up the sides to create a self-contained ball pit. “The ball pit is small in my opinion, but it’s the right size for my 10-month-old,” says product tester Nisha, who believes it would easily fit children up to 18 months in age.

Image: Nisha S.

The neat part is that this pit comes with a carry case for easy storage and 40 ball pit balls. Which our product tester said was her daughter’s favorite element. “She enjoyed banging [the balls] together and would often take them to other areas of the room to play with,” Nisha explained.

This pit also comes with a detachable toy bar, and our product tester said her little one “did enjoy looking at herself in the mirror and removing the rattles to play with separately.” Unlike most ball pits, this option is rectangular in shape. But this wasn’t an issue for our product tester, who said it was sturdy and looked comfortable to sit in. Plus, the side walls are high enough to keep the pit balls contained, but low enough to allow Nisha’s daughter to crawl in and out with little to no help.

The real standout feature, though? The mesh canopy with holes designed for dropping balls through. It’s Nisha’s favorite feature to help with fine motor skills for her daughter’s age. Which is exactly the kind of developmental play pediatric experts would sign off on. In fact, Metla specifically explained that good ball pits should help build dynamic balance skills, coordination, sensory integration and cause and effect. The Bright Starts setup, with its attached toys, mirror and canopy, builds that kind of activity right in.

And an added bonus: The ball pit mat is machine-washable. So you can throw it in on a cold cycle whenever the ball pit is in need of a deep clean. All in all, if you’re using this as a transitional product for a baby who isn’t quite ready for a bigger pit, this one works beautifully.

Age suitability: 0 to 36 months | Dimensions: 26.8” (L) × 27.6” (W) × 19.7” (H) | Material: Fabric, plastic and metal | Weight: N/A | Foldable: Yes | Ball pit balls included: Yes (40) | Price with balls: $88.95

Our product tester says:
“This ball pit is perfect for my 10-month-old. It’s big enough for her to sit and stand in and have room to play. My favorite feature is the holes to put the balls in to help with fine motor skills for her age. This would have also been perfect at a younger age for tummy time.”

Buy Now

In Case You Need Ball Pit Balls Too

One thing they don’t warn you about: Not all ball pits come with balls! And even when they do, some don’t come with enough. And even once you’ve got enough, balls get lost, dented, chewed up by the dog or mysteriously teleported under the couch. If you’ve got the pit sans the pit balls or you’re just topping off a set that’s seen better days, this tested pick held its own round after round.

Best ball pit balls

Little Tikes Balls for Kids' with Reusable Mesh Bag
Image: Target
Buying Options
Target|$16.99
What We Love
  • Don’t stay dented after play
  • Thick, durable and smooth
  • Include a reusable mesh storage bag
  • Trusted brand
Things To Consider
  • Only 100 pit balls per pack

After testing several ball sets alongside ball pits, the Little Tikes Balls for Kids’ with Reusable Mesh Bag are my personal go-to. They’re the ones I’d reach for if I needed to top off any of our pits, which is saying a lot because they’re the smallest pack I tested (only 100 balls, compared to 250 and 400 from competitors).

The reason for all this love? Quality, quality, quality. Out of all the ball pit balls I’ve used, they’re the softest and smoothest, yet they're thicker and hold up better—they don’t stay dented after playing. I can’t stand looking at a ball pit with dented, uneven, cracked balls, but I can see these lasting years. One morning I even woke up to my son sliding down our play slide into the ball pit with these balls—he was having a blast!

Image: Dani W.

From a safety standpoint, they earn full marks too. They’re filled with just enough air to spring back after squeezing, and at around 2.5 inches in diameter, they’re the right size for small hands but not too small to be a hazard—my kids couldn’t bite these ones and carry them around in their mouths like they could with the other pit balls we tested.

A small but underrated perk is the included mesh storage bag with a handle. It fits all 100 balls perfectly without any squishing, and the zipper and handle make it easy to carry around. It sounds like a tiny perk, until you’ve been on your hands and knees hunting stray balls at 8 p.m.

The only honest downside is quantity. 100 is great for topping off a smaller pit or using it with a younger child. But if you’re filling a larger pit from scratch, you’ll want at least two bags of these. But that's more of a logistical note than a dealbreaker, especially at this price point.

Age suitability: 2+ years | Dimensions: 2.5” (D) | Material: BPA-free plastic | Weight: N/A | Ball pit balls included 100 | Price: $16.99

Our product tester says:
“These balls are definitely my favorite out of any other ball pit balls we’ve ever used.”

Buy Now

Kids ball pit comparison chart

Overall best kids' ball pitBest ball pit for multiple kidsBest budget-friendly pop-up ball pitBest budget-friendly foam ball pitBest ball pit for babies
Overall Best
Nuby Grey Velvet Ball Pit
SHJADE Foam Ball Pit
Infantino Pop-Up Ball Pit
Playtopia 36'' Foam Ball Pit
Bright Starts 5-In-1 Your Way Ball Play Activity Gym & Ball Pit
Price$$$$$$$
Age range10+ months10+ months 9+ months12+ months 0+ months
Dimensions35.4"47.2"32"36"26.8"
Number of balls20005025040
Foam
Foldable
Price with balls$99.99$149.97$58.97$55.99$88.95
Buy NowRead Full ReviewBuy NowRead Full ReviewBuy NowRead Full ReviewBuy NowRead Full ReviewBuy NowRead Full Review

What To Look For in a Ball Pit for Kids

When you’re shopping for a ball pit for kids, be sure to pay attention to the age recommendations and what’s included with your purchase. Below, find a few other factors to keep in mind:

  • Wall height. Metla’s recommendation is clear: “Look for walls at least 12 to 18 inches tall for babies, taller for toddlers. Too low and kids roll out—too high and it becomes hard to get them out quickly in an emergency.” That sweet spot is exactly what separates a good ball pit from a great one.
  • Ball pit balls. It’s also important to note that not every kids’ ball pit is sold as a bundle—some picks only come with the pit itself, while the balls are sold separately. In these cases, the costs can stack up fairly fast, which is another factor to keep in mind. Metla also recommends looking for BPA-free, phthalate-free and non-toxic labeling on balls.
  • Fill depth. More pit balls aren’t always better, especially for babies. “Less is more for babies. You want enough balls for sensory benefit but not so many that a baby cannot push through them or signal distress,” says Metla.
  • Cleanability. Think about how you’d handle a diaper blowout or a spilled sippy cup before you buy. For this reason, machine-washable covers on ball pits are gold. Foam pits are incredible for sensory play but do come with real cleaning tradeoffs.
  • Room to grow. Think about whether you want something your baby will outgrow in a year, or a pit that can scale from toddlerhood into the big-kid years. Bigger foam pits work for 1-year-olds and 4-year-olds alike—smaller activity-style pits have a shorter window.

Benefits of Ball Pits and Pit Balls

Ball pits aren’t just entertainment. They’re genuinely developmentally rich, which is a big part of why they’re used in physical therapy (PT) and occupational therapy (OT). “In PT and OT, ball pits can be used for sensory integration, building balance skills and to learn ball play skills,” Metla explains.

For babies specifically, she recommends placing them in a seated position in the pit and encouraging them to reach for pit balls held overhead or off to the side—a simple way to build balance and core strength. For toddlers, she suggests pouring balls on top of your child’s arms or legs to provide deep pressure, which is calming and proprioceptively rich.

Ball pits can be especially beneficial for children with certain developmental or sensory needs. Metla notes that kids who have sensory sensitivities, low tone, developmental delays and coordination disorders often benefit most from ball pit play. She also highly recommends checking in with a physical therapist or occupational therapist for personalized strategies.

From a personal standpoint, what I’ve loved most is what ball pits have given me: breathing room. My two kids play together in ours more than any other toy we own, and I genuinely get moments of quiet and time to myself when they’re in there. That alone and the independence they get are worth the living room real estate.

Are Ball Pits Safe for Babies and Toddlers?

Ball pits aren’t without their downsides, and Metla was refreshingly direct about this. Here’s what you should know about ball pit safety and how to address it:

  • Suffocation and entrapment risk for babies. This is the most serious concern. This is addressed by age-appropriate introduction, shallow fill depth and constant hands-on supervision, Metla says.
  • Overstimulation. Ball pits are a sensory-rich environment. “Watch for signs of overstimulation: turning away, crying, becoming floppy or rigid or shutting down. Take breaks before these signs escalate,” Metla advises.
  • Hygiene in shared pits. Public ball pits at play places and gyms are notoriously difficult to keep clean, Metla notes. “For babies and immunocompromised children, a home pit you control is genuinely safer.”
  • Overfilling. “More ball pit balls feel more fun but creates a deeper, harder-to-navigate environment for young babies. Keep it functional, not maximal,” Metla says.

How to Clean Ball Pit Balls

Cleaning pit balls is way easier than you might think—with the right steps. Here’s exactly what Metla recommends:

  1. Fill a bathtub or large bin with warm water and a small amount of baby-safe dish soap (fragrance-free, dye-free).
  2. Add the ball pit balls in batches, swish them around and rub them down.
  3. Rinse thoroughly—like really thoroughly. Leaving soap residue on pit balls is the number one mistake, Metla warns.
  4. Spread the balls out on a clean towel or in a mesh laundry bag to air dry completely before returning them to the pit.

For a deeper clean, Metla recommends a diluted white vinegar solution—one part vinegar to three parts water—which is effective, non-toxic once dry and safe for babies.

How Do You Clean a Foam Ball Pit?

Foam ball pits come with a different cleaning playbook. And if you’re going to own one, it’s worth learning it early. Foam is porous, which means it absorbs moisture—sweat, drool, spills and yes, potty accidents—in a way that plastic doesn’t.

For routine maintenance, Metla recommends fluffing the foam after each play session so the pieces aren’t compressed. And that every few weeks, you should spread all pieces out and allow a full air-dry—ideally outdoors. Also, if you ever notice a musty smell, that’s your signal to pull everything out, dry it thoroughly and inspect each piece.

For minor accidents caught early, her protocol is:

  1. Remove the affected pieces immediately.
  2. Rinse with cold water (hot water can set protein-based stains and odors).
  3. Apply an enzymatic cleaner—the same type designed for pet accidents—to break down biological material.
  4. Air dry fully, ideally in direct sunlight—this has natural disinfecting properties.

For significant contamination like a full diaper blowout or vomiting, though, Metla is strict: replace those foam pieces.

Frequently Asked Questions

At what age can my child start using a ball pit?

According to Metla, you can start to introduce a small ball pit when your baby is independently sitting, between 6 to 8 months old. “For babies, I’d recommend small, shallow ball pits. For toddlers they are mobile enough to be in larger pits with smaller balls, but still require complete supervision,” she adds.

How often should ball pit balls be replaced?

There’s no set timeline, but Metla recommends doing a regular crush test. Ball pit balls should spring back fully and not fragment, she says. If you notice cracking, dents that don’t bounce back or any sharp edges, it’s time to replace them. For heavily used home pits, plan on refreshing every year or two depending on wear and tear.

About the writer:
Dani Wolfe is a wife, mom and motherhood writer. As a mom of two, she knows firsthand what parents and kids need in quality toys—something that genuinely works, stands up to daily use and makes life a little easier. She’s spent the last five years researching and testing dozens of products for her kids to find what actually delivers on its promises.

Interested in becoming a product tester for The Bump? Head here to apply.

Sources

Expert interview:

Suma Metla, DPT, is a pediatric physical therapist and founder of Three Little Ducks, physical therapy clinic based in Honolulu, Hawaii. She received her doctorate in physical therapy in 2015 at Florida International University.

Product testers:

Alexis M., mom of an 11-month-old (at time of testing)

Dani W., mom of a 4-year-old and 1-year-old (at time of testing)

Jennell G., mom of a 22-month-old and a 4-year-old (at time of testing)

Nisha S. Mom of a 10-month-old (at time of testing)

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