3am, and you never leave the chair
Set it beside you before you pick her up. No landing, no stairs, no kitchen light.
Turn it over. Every angle is a photograph of the warmer itself, not a render.
Shot on a phone, by our customers, in whatever light was going. Same warmer, unedited.
Eleven seconds, filmed in one take, with a baby on the other arm. Nothing is sped up.
Warm enough to settle her, never hot enough to worry you. Six settings, from 37°C for a newborn to 55°C when you need it quickly — pick one and it holds there while you doze. Tap a setting to see the display.
The display shows the setting you chose, not an estimate.
Drag through them, or let them drift past.
Three ways to get milk to 37°C at 3am. Two of them start with putting the baby down and walking to the kitchen.
Heat it and hope
Set 40°C, walk away
Boil, pour, wait, test
Yes. The heating band warms the outside wall of your own bottle, so nothing ever touches the milk. You pick a setting and it holds there instead of climbing, and the lowest setting is 37°C — roughly body temperature. Nothing boils, so there is no scalding risk and no hot spots.
The 8000mAh holds about eight warm-ups and the 10000mAh about ten — roughly a night in either case, or a day out. Charging is 18W over USB-C, back to about 75% in half an hour from a laptop brick or a power bank.
It fits bottle barrels between 50 and 80mm across, which covers most wide, standard, slim and short-neck bottles in glass or plastic. If you can measure the widest part of the barrel, that's the number to check.
Yes. It runs on its own battery, so it doesn't need a socket at all — it sits in a cup holder and can charge from a power bank or a car USB port while it works.
Wipe it with a damp cloth. Nothing comes apart and nothing needs to: the milk stays inside your bottle, so there's no reservoir to empty or descale. Never submerge it or put it in a dishwasher.
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