What age do you think a toddler can start using this cup?
217360
My kid started using them right around her second birthday. I own three of these cups now, by the way, and have never had any trouble with them. Great product.
217361
My Daughter started using them at about 14 mos. We have 6, her grandparents each have 1. Wouldn't buy another bottle, these are amazing.
1001211
There are designed for babies just learning how to drink out of cups - the top is shaped more like a bottle nipple than a traditional sippy cup. I would say anywhere from 5 months to one year depending on how soon you want to start introducing the baby to a cup and when your baby is ready. Gramma Sharon
740241
The cups are semi rigid. It's possible to squeeze them slightly but it would be very difficult for a toddler, and wouldn't be an effective way for them to drink.
1443526
It depends....my pediatrician recommended starting my son on sippy cups by his 1st birthday. I started with the sippy part and after 3 days he got it so I moved to the straw and thst only took him one day. However, this cup is horrible for the straw...yes it taught my son howto use it but the pressure bbuild-up made the milk always come up the straw and pour out all over the place. I recommend Munchkin click and lock cups, theyv have a straw cup to and no matter how many times it gets dropped it never leaks! Hope this helps.
516837
I don't know about exact age - but able to use a straw. My guy was 3, I think 1 1/2 or 2 might be okay.
2113661
My son started using them around 10-11 months and still occasionally uses them now at 16 months. It was a nice transition from bottle nipple to sippy cup. Most of the sippy cups have the hard spout and my son couldn't pull the fluid out until he was over a year. Hope that helps.P.S. Be careful because while teething my son bit through the holes in the top and the bottles started leaking. We bought replacement nipples but he just did it again :)
1413532
My daughter started using these at around 10 months and still uses them at 17 months. I love the size (smaller than a lot of cups) because she doesn't drink large quantities.
2050417
Thank you for your question. The 7 oz. Born Free Training Cup is recommended for age 6 months +.
2069721
This would work well for a child that age. You likely will have to assist with opening/closing the lid, but your little one should be able to use the straw well. So far this has been the best product we have found for not leaking.
911237
Yes, I think you can get this for a 2 year old which they can use till about 4.
2192090
I think a younger child can use it if they are mature enough. Its a great cup to transition from a bottle since the spout is soft.
2195604
Yes I think so, my son has been using them since he atleast turned 3? He will be 4 in November and has done great with them. We have spills every now and then but not to many I think the grip around the cup really helps
1635313
We got it for our 2 year old, she loves it and still uses it. It goes slower, so I imagine that you could use it for younger - they just may have a hard time holding down the button to make it go.
1795110
I purchased this for a friend's granddaughter who is 18 months. She loves to pretend to fill cups and other things. As it is a Christmas gift, I don't know if it is age appropriate. I will follow up after Christmas.
2113664
I think it's more of a trainner my son started using it at 12 months and it's still his favorite cup - he's 19 months now.
2113660
It's probably meant to be theFirst step in "losing" the bottle so around 1 year. I got itFor my grandson, who is three and autistic. His parents are having a hard time making the transition from bottles to cups and this seems to be doing the trick. I would recommend to any parent as a first step!
1907108
I start giving it to my baby at 4th month to feed her water and juice. She is now 13 months old and still using it :)