Expansive Play Area: Frees your baby from the confines of playpens and cots, offering a larger area for movement and exploration. Despite these minor hiccups, we think parents and babies will love The Rainforest Jumperoo that has something for every baby who loves entertainment. Our team of engineers and parenting pros have vetted more than 15 baby jumpers to find the best ones for every home. A baby jumper is for use during the period when your baby has great neck control and is ready to sit up but not yet trying to take steps.

Once this jumper is off the stand and on the floor, your toddler has access to all of that, plus the toys on each side and the back, including a shape sorter. For more giggles, the Jolly Jumper can be used on musical mats, with music accompaniment, outdoors at a picnic or party, over a wadding pool and your baby can have lots of fun kicking and splashing in the water. I went back and forth over whether to purchase the Super Stand or the doorway clamp, and we ended up with the latter.The Jolly Jumpers with a free-standing frame score the lowest because they take up a large amount of floor space, are not travel-ready, and are not as easy to move around the house.

The Jolly Jumper Baby Exerciser with Stand is a fun toy for baby and a great way to help develop coordination as well as improve balance. However, we like the simplicity of the Bumper Jumper and felt the open seating area, toy tray, and engaging toys give it a bump up in entertainment value for little ones who'll want more than just jumping. Indoor/Outdoor Versatility: Use it anywhere, whether inside your home or out in the garden, providing endless opportunities for fun. Easy Assembly and Dismantling: Its user-friendly design allows for quick setup and breakdown, making it perfect for on-the-go families.Jumpers have great entertainment value for a short time period (15 to 20 minutes, twice per day)but are essentially not good for the baby’s normal skeletal and muscle development if used over longer times and/or more frequently. Doorway jumpers usually require even more head support," Rachel adds, "and it's important to check the weight and any size restrictions as well, which can vary from product to product. Transform your baby’s playtime into an adventurous and developmental experience with the Jolly Jumper Stand, the ideal accessory for your Jolly Jumper.

The Jolly Jumper will entertain your baby whilst providing aerobic exercise, improving muscle tone, improved pre-walking skills as well as developing basic motor skills. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and failure does not amount to a major failure.Jumping Baby Jacks and the manufacturers stand behind their product but will not accept responsibility for accidents due to careless installation or application. This doorway hanging product has ample bounce thanks to a center spring and a supporting harness with a somewhat stiff seating area to better support the baby's spine. When our Lab experts review products, we check to make sure they meet the necessary safety requirements, are easy to use, are well constructed and offer value to both parent and child. Also, it takes up a lot of space and might not be the best choice for smaller spaces with limited floor space. Everything that babies and kids play with goes through Rachel Rothman, the Good Housekeeping Institute's chief technologist and executive technical director.

Designed for babies from approximately 3 months of age (when baby can hold head up with full neck support) to just before walking age.We assess day-to-day functionality based on how much effort it takes to get your baby in and out of the seat, how easily you can move a product from room to room, and if you can take it along for short trips and outings. If you're in the market for more baby gear, check out our picks for the best baby cribs and best car seats. The huge plus of this model is that it converts to a useful preschool table when your baby starts cruising, which means taking steps while holding onto something.