Doidy Cup, Open Cup for Training Baby 6 Months-3 Years, 200ml, Slanted Weaning Cup with Handles for Learning to Drink, BPA Free (Red)

Fantastic! I ordered this for my 6 month old to start weaning. Shes breastfed and has never liked any form of bottle. I put about a tablespoon of water in it and to my suprise she knew exactly what to do. Held the handles and a bit od steadying from me and drank from it like she had done it millions of times before. I was astounded!! Will definitely get another for Grandparents house.

My 6 month old has got the hang of drinking from this really quickly. Smart design, easy to clean and to use

Have been using this to teach little one how to sip water while weaning. It has mostly worked except they seem to get water going up their nose when trying to drink too quickly. Hopefully just a temporary thing. Otherwise happy with the cup.

I decided to give this little beaker a whirl when my daughter was ready to start taking a bit of water with her meals. I wasn't sure how she would get on with a more conventional cup, as opposed to a bottle, but as it was so cheap I figured I could just buy a bottle if all else failed. Well, she's really happy with the little cup. At 8 months, she hasn't yet grasped how to hold it herself, but she loves drinking from it. I'm sure she finds it fun as she's always eager to drink her water when I bring her the cup, and I've had no problem getting her to understand the concept of sipping from it, even if it can get a bit soggy! Don't worry about the dribbles and spills as it's the only way they'll learn. I'm giving it one point below excellent as the only problem with it is you can't transport it with water in it, so you have to take another container with you to hold the water when you're on the move. If it had a leak-proof lid for easy transportation it would be perfect.

Brought this for my 2 year old as she was constantly spilling her drink from a regular cup.The slant on the cup means she doesn’t have to tilt the cup as far to get a drink, so she can take smaller sips with less tilt, rather than tipping the cup too far and spilling it all down herself.It’s hard to explain how it works but it does!!!It has two handles which are great as she has better control when holding the cup with two hands.The only issue I have found is if she is walking with it, water spills out the opposite side easier if she tips the cup that way when not paying attention. So we are using it just for training, and not to have a drink to walk around with, which has been good because to it’s a novelty to use a grown up cup and be able to do it herself without spilling! She loves using it, and is therefor drinking more water too, so it’s a win, win!I’d definitely recommend, it’s really helped build her confidence and skill!

We’ve had this cup since my baby was six months old. She was breastfed prior to weaning but occasionally had expressed milk from a bottle.For the first month or so very little water got consumed. I would tip it for her and she would poke her tongue inside and lap at the water like a kitten. Just when I was about to give up something clicked for her. She now gulps water quite successfully with every meal.At nine months, I still hold the cup for her and tilt it. Some days she likes to wash her hands in the cup (fine by me, there’s less scrubbing to be done in between her fingers) and some days she still misjudges things and ends up coughing and spluttering. She likes playing with the cup when it’s empty too. She’s successfully drunk from it totally independently on a couple of occasions, but I think if I was a bit more relaxed about water ending up all over the floor she might be able to do it a bit more consistently by now.I’ve only used the cup at home so far, because of the mess. I haven’t bought a sippy cup to use out and about because I don’t want to confuse her, she just breast feeds on the go. I think this cup is great and with patience and perseverance she’s getting there.I’m not sure who these child geniuses are who can use the cup from twelve weeks. Don’t expect those kind of results for every baby!Update: at about 18 months she is now very confident to drink out of more or less any open cup, as long as she is seated. I do think the doidy cup helped because she was able to start practicing with it so youngUpdate for baby number 2: I tried a sippy cup for my second baby to minimise mess, but he couldn’t work out what to do with it! I’ve gone back to the Doidy cup after about a month of no water being consumed and he loves it! Very similar results to my first baby at nine months.

This has been such a helpful little cup, we also purchased the Bibado cups as the same time and whilst they are also good our little one likes to try and chew those (it’s the same material as his teethers so understandable). The Doidy is great all round. It’s much bigger which means I can see how much fluid my little one is tipping toward them, my little also really took to the handles on the side and the cup angle is really helpful as he hasn’t quite learnt to tip his head back yet but is still able to drink successfully. We started using this about 6.5 months and he’s able to drink from this supporting it himself now at 8.5 months.

Was recommended this cup from a weaning course I attended. I found that my baby (now toddler) struggled to drink from it, the water would tip quickly out of the cup each time spilling everywhere and over my baby.You are better off finding an alternative cup with handles which isn't spouted. We ended up taking the lid off our tommee tippee free flow trainer cup and this worked much better for a baby/toddler

Polecam kubek. Dziecku wygodnie się z niego pije. Widzi gdzie jest woda przez co nie wylewa wszystkiego na siebie.

Tasse très pratique pour l'apprentissage. Utilisé dès le démarrage de la DME. Même au bout de 5 ans toujours utilisée ponctuellement.

Super pour donner du lait maternel grâce à sa forme

Haben diesen Becher für unser Baby gekauft, damit sie früh lernt aus einem Becher zu trinken. Ich würde ihn auf jeden Fall weiterempfehlen.

Super für Babys die mit Beikost starten