Products in this collection
Sale6 mo +Training Cup with Straw (5oz): Infant Straw Cup, Silicone Training Cup with Straw Lid (5oz)
$15.95Regular price
6 mo +Silicone Replacement Straws: Silicone Replacement Straws for Olababy Straw Cups and Tumbler
from $1.30
Sale12 mo +Training Cup with Straw (9oz): Toddler Straw Cup for Milk and Water, 12 Months+ (9oz)
$19.99Regular price
6 mo +Silicone Open Training Cup: Silicone Infant Training Cup, Open Rim, Weighted Base
$12.99
6 to 12 moFirst Cup (2oz): Small Open Cup for Babies, First Cup for 6 Months+ (2oz)
from $9.99
12 mo +Silicone Tumbler with Straw (11oz): Kids Silicone Tumbler with Straw Lid, 12 Months+ (11oz)
$21.99
Sold out6 mo +Replacement Lid + Straw: Replacement Lid + Straw for Olababy Straw Cups (5oz, 9oz)
$7.99first cups, open training cups, straw cups and tumblers
read before you buy
Guides that work through what these do, written for the stage you are in.
Baby Refuses the Straw Cup? Why It Happens and What to Try
Baby refusing the straw cup? The most common reasons, step-by-step teaching tricks like straw priming, and when to switch to an open cup instead.How Olababy Products Are Made and Safety Tested
How Olababy makes baby feeding products: 100% food-grade silicone, batch testing to FDA standards, and how to verify safety yourself.Is Olababy Legit? Materials, Safety Testing, and Who We Are
Yes, Olababy is a real US company founded in 2015. Here is who we are, what our products are made of, and how safety testing works.Open cups, straw cups and what changes between them
Learning to drink is wobbly work, so the cups are built for it. The open training cup has a weighted base that resists tipping and a soft rim that is gentle on gums and new teeth, and the 2oz first cup keeps early practice low stakes. When a lid is needed, the 5oz training cup takes a snap on lid and a soft silicone straw. Translucent bodies let a baby watch the liquid move.
Which cup do we start with, and when?
Common guidance is to introduce a cup alongside solids at around six months, and the smallest one is the easiest place to start because a 2oz pour limits how much can go wrong. The Silicone Training Cup is an open cup with no lid at all, which is the version that actually teaches sipping. A straw cup is the one to add later for the car and the bag.
Is any of this cup spill resistant?
The 5oz straw cup is spill resistant with its lid on, which means it holds up to being knocked over on a table, not that it can be shaken in a bag. The 11oz tumbler closes with a press seal lid and a straw. The open training cups are open cups: they have no lid and they will pour out if they go over. That is the tradeoff that makes them the ones a baby learns from.