Dreambaby F6016 Step-Up Potty Training Toilet Topper seat, Grey/White, 1 Count (Pack of 1)

Product Information

In addition to the great design that won over both kids and parents, it's easy to clean since the seat goes directly on the full-sized toilet (however, that does mean it needs to be taken off the toilet and stored somewhere when adults need to use the bathroom). Over-the-toilet seat: Many parents say that getting their child used to using the big toilet is easier when they start training with an over-the-toilet seat. These may also come with an attached ladder or step stool. There’s less cleanup involved because their mess goes right into the toilet to be flushed. Still, you’ll have to remove it when you go to the bathroom. For a reasonably priced, does-what-it-says-on-the-tin model, the Boots Potty is pretty impressive. Parents have noted the high splash guard, which not all potties have. It also has feet that your toddler can stand on, which prevent the potty coming up with them when they stand.

The Skyroku Potty Training Seat is pricier than some on our list and even requires some additional setup. However, having your child go directly into the toilet makes cleanup easy and teaches littles how to go in the “big” potty, which is priceless). When your little one is ready to transition to the big toilet, you can easily put the topper on there, flip the base over and use it as a step stool, which can be great tool for potty training. “If a child’s legs dangle without support, many will tighten their leg and pelvic floor muscles to brace themselves which does not facilitate complete bladder emptying,” says Dr. Eaker. As well as thinking about which type of potty will suit your toddler best (see below), it’s worth considering size and where it’s going to live. If you have a tiny bathroom, for example, something that can be hung on the wall or sit neatly in the corner might be a good idea. Think, too, about how long you want to use it for. If you’re aiming to use the potty as a short step to a toilet training seat, something small and budget-friendly will suffice. But if you think the potty might be a longer-term prospect, or if your toddler is on the taller side, consider a sturdy potty with plenty of height so that their knees aren’t round their ears when using the loo. Toilet training seat - goes over your usual toilet seat, making the hole small enough so that your toddler can comfortably sit over it This potty seat is super-simple for parents and caregivers to set up and for children to use without feeling unstable. The seat features an adjustable dial and rubber edging to provide a secure and safe fit for most toilets. Throughout our tests its stability was immediately apparent—the BabyBjörn Toilet Trainer didn’t slide or move when attached to the toilet seat. We had no concerns that it would break, slide, or otherwise show wear over time. We're pretty confident we could use this potty for a long time (maybe even with future kids) without ever worrying it was showing its age.Designed to bridge the gap between floor-based potties and adult toilets, this lightweight but sturdy toilet trainer gives toddlers the confidence and independence they need to succeed!

You can't test a potty chair without also documenting how easy it is to clean, so that's exactly what we did after our kids used the potty chairs and seats. We also made notes on the effectiveness of the splash guards and whether the potty seat was easy to empty and clean. For potty chairs and seats that required disposable bags, we paid attention to whether it was easy to remove without making a mess. Potty training can be messy business so, naturally, chairs and seats that were easy and uncomplicated to clean naturally scored higher than those that weren't.For a budget-friendly potty that doesn’t sacrifice functionality and convenience, the Skip Hop Multi-Stage Potty Seat is an ideal choice. Throughout testing, we like how Its low-profile design allows little ones to sit unassisted without tipping over. The small, lightweight potty chair is great for travel or as a space-saving option at home, mainly thanks to the nesting design for ultimate portability. Please note some larger products are delivered to kerb-side (the street outside your home), it is at the drivers discretion if they can deliver the item to another location on the property.

Before you say goodbye to diapers forever, equip your little one with a solid potty chair or seat for the journey ahead. Some kids may begin potty training as early as 18 months, but readiness is critical for a successful journey. Whether you prefer a stand-alone potty, a toilet insert, or a combination of both, we put 22 of them through multiple tests to find the best potty chairs and seats for your child. The best potty training seat is the one that your child will use consistently. For my oldest, a freestanding training toilet worked wonderfully, but my younger son preferred an insert seat with handles and a stool to use the big toilet on his own right from the start. It’s really whatever works best for your child. “Parents can absolutely feel free to mix and match approaches,” says Dr. Eaker. While the BabyBjörn Smart Potty earned our top spot, the Munchkin Arm & Hammer 3-in-1 Potty was close behind with its high performance in all testing categories. It not only functions as a potty chair, but also features a removable trainer seat to place on a full-size toilet. Plus, it doubles as a sturdy step stool to reach the big toilet seat or make washing hands easier. Despite not having anti-slip material on the bottom of the potty, we had zero issues with stability thanks to the potty chair’s wide base and easy-to-grip handle. I carried a Potette and liners everywhere I went.’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, TheLovelinessOfDemonsWe had a thing called a family toilet seat - it had an extra seat in it, so adults and toddlers could choose the appropriate size. Much more secure than a removable training seat. Highly recommended’ - type recommended by Mumsnet user, RedCatBlueCat Our verdict Avoid the messy 'potty-on-the-floor' stage and teach your child how to use a grown-ups toilet from the beginning. Mini toilet potty – these look like tiny toilets and, while they don't actually flush, they can be very appealing to toddlers. They often have sounds, lights and more to encourage children to potty train. While some travel potty chairs require you to buy disposable potty bags, we like that this one has that option (they're sold separately), but also works with regular bags. And we like that you can store extra bags under the seat. We took it to the playground every weekend while testing and it made potty breaks seamless when editors weren't in the comfort of their own home.