Allta Auto Baby Swing

Regular price: £99.00
Regular price
Sale price: £99.00

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Color – Grey

Product variants

Description

The Baby Elegance Allta Auto Swing is designed to provide comfort and entertainment for your baby. It features multiple swinging speeds to suit your baby's preference, along with a range of soothing melodies to help your baby relax for chill time. The swing's comfortable seat is equipped with a secure harness to keep your baby safe.

Its compact and portable design allows for easy movement around the house, making it a practical choice for busy parents. With its easy-to-use controls and durable construction, the Allta Auto Swing is the perfect addition to your baby gear collection.

Features

Multiple swinging speeds: Customisable swinging speeds to suit your baby's preference.
Soothing melodies: Includes a range of calming melodies to help relax your baby.
Comfortable seat: Padded seat with secure harness for maximum comfort and safety.
Compact design: Lightweight and portable, making it easy to move around the house.
Easy-to-use controls: Simple controls for adjusting swing speed and melodies.
Durable construction: Made from high-quality materials for long-lasting use.

Weight & Dimensions

This product has the following dimensions:

Length: 67 cm
Width: 59 cm
Height: 49 cm
Weight: 8 kg

Shipping & Delivery

Delivery to UK is free for orders over £80. Orders placed before 1pm will be delivered in 2 working days.

For customers in mainland Europe a shipping rate will be applied at checkout.

Order by 1pm for 2 working day delivery! Only applies to products that are not on pre-order.

Designed in Ireland

for parents, by parents
Celebrating 45 Years

as a family run business
46,500+ Trees Planted

in our Little Buds Forest
Rated 4.5/5

from over 1,350 reviews

FAQs

Are electric baby swings safe for newborns?

Electric baby swings can be safe for newborns when used correctly. The Allta Auto Swing provides adequate head and neck support, which is especially important for newborns since they lack the strength to hold up their heads. Opt for swings that offer a reclined position to reduce the risk of airway obstruction. Additionally, always follow the manufacturer's guidelines for age and weight limits to ensure safety.

Can a baby sleep in an electric swing?

If your baby may fall asleep in a swing, it is not recommended to let them sleep there for extended periods. It is advised to move your baby to a flat, firm and safe sleep surface, like a crib or bassinet, as swings do not meet safe sleep standards.

How long can a baby stay in a swing?

Experts recommend limiting a baby’s time in a swing to no more than 30 minutes per session and no more than an hour per day. Prolonged use of swings can contribute to developmental issues, including delayed motor skills and positional plagiocephaly (flat head syndrome). It's essential for babies to spend time in various positions, like tummy time, to support their physical development. Babies need time outside of the swing to practise motor skills like rolling, sitting, and crawling.

What safety features should I look for in an electric baby swing?

When selecting an electric baby swing, look for key safety features such as sturdy construction and a 3-point harness to keep the baby secure. Always place the swing on a flat surface and ensure that it does not have any loose parts or damage. Regularly inspect the swing for wear and tear to prevent accidents.

At what age can a baby start using an electric swing? When do they need to stop using it?

Babies can generally start using an electric swing from birth, provided the swing is designed for newborns and offers adequate head and neck support with a reclining option. However, always check the manufacturer’s guidelines to ensure the swing is suitable for your baby's age and weight.

Most baby swings can be used up until the baby reaches a specific weight limit. The Allta Auto Swing in particular is designed to hold up to 9 kg. Babies should stop using the swing when they can sit up on their own or attempt to climb out, as this increases the risk of injury.