This baby walker features a removable activity centre, a machine-washable seat pad, and three height positions. For easy storage, you can collapse it flat and the rubber feet brakes make it extra safe to use, too. Delve into our range of baby walkers, more than just a support system. These modern walkers have a variety of features such as music, speech, rattles, buttons, and mirrors. They not only offer fun, but they also help your little ones take their first steps.

The base of the Batmobile baby walker has four wheels so your baby can push themselves around and strengthen their leg muscles. In addition, the entire structure can collapse and fold down, so you can easily store it in compact spaces or take it with you when you travel. Thanks to its six large 360-degree rotating wheels, this baby walker moves much more easily than other four-wheeled models. To ensure that the walker is at an optimal height for your baby, this version has an impressive five height position adjustments, as well as a padded adjustable seat. At what month should a baby start using a walker? With our Editor’s Choice and overall favourite – the Bright Starts Zig Zag Zebra walker, your baby could be enjoying taking their first steps from age six months.Designed for use from nine months onwards, this model is one of the most popular baby walking aids, thanks to its vintage looks, bright colours and fun activities. Also, the amount and quality of the seat’s padding will have a significant effect on the baby’s comfort and the amount of time he wants to spend riding. This VTech baby walker features a bright and colourful removable front panel with built-in educational games. Aside from grabbing your child’s attention, it will teach them about numbers, shapes, music notes, colours, gears and animals using the fun light-up buttons and noises. It also has a great interactive play phone. This fun baby walker includes a seat sling with a bumper circumference to keep your child safe and supported while they learn to walk. The front panel on the bumper features interactive parts with fun gear shifts, a rotating steering wheel, keys, sounds, lights, and vibrations. The second is a “ sit-inside” type which is more like an activity centre on wheels or runners, and suitable for children starting around the age of six months. The description “sit-inside” is literally correct when describing models, as this does not allow babies to stand. They can just “scoot” along from their seat.

The first is a “ walk-behind” model, resembling a wagon with a protruding handle. It allows an infant or very young toddler to push the toy from behind, and then stop, sit and play with whatever is in front of him. Those with rubber feet (often called stationary walkers) or ExerSaucers are two alternatives to look at. If you’re choosing a baby walker that does have wheels, you’re likely to find that most models have standard-sized ones. Hence, what you really want to look at is whether the wheels can rotate. Safety isn’t the only variable, naturally. The number of height settings can extend its usefulness as a child grows taller.

Unfortunately, the included toys are not that engaging and may not keep your little one entertained for long. While this walker works well on hard floors, it is not ideal for carpets, especially if your baby doesn’t have much leg strength yet. Also, the seat could be a little more padded for greater comfort.