By using the Gensuns Infant Baby Neck Floats, you are making it easier for your little one to practice reaching earlier. Because they are in the water, they are able to take advantage of the buoyancy and eliminate some of the effects of gravity!
Playing with water helps develop your child’s fine and gross motor skills.
Splashing about in water, swimming, and pouring, has a huge impact on your child’s hand-eye coordination.
Playing with water can have a relaxing and therapeutic effect on your little one.
Children who play with water show an increase in the level of concentration as well.
Water sensory play for babies can have a positive impact on the sensory function of your child.
Designed for Babies 2+ Months (6 - 24lbs)
Inner diameter: 3.5in
Outer diameter: 15.7in
1× Gensuns Infant Baby Neck Floats
1× Air Pump
4× Little Yellow Duck
Designed for Babies 2+ Months (6 - 24lbs)Your baby can start using the Infant Baby Neck Floats at just 2 months old as long as they weigh 6 pounds or more and has been cleared for their first bath. | Carefully Designed to Keep Babies Fully Mobile and SafeYour baby rests their chin and neck comfortably with the water supporting their weight. See for yourself how much they kick and swing in the water! | Comfortable DesignThick, BPA-free, double airbag. Colorful print to catch your baby’s eyes. Dual safety locks. Easy-grip handles. Little bells for additional sensory stimulation. |
Prevent water in the ear canalThe buoyancy distribution of the scientific counterweight makes the buoyancy of the rear of the neck slightly larger than that of the front. Strive to strengthen the baby's water balance and prevent the baby from falling back. | Safety is top of mind in Gensuns designThe thick, double airbag won’t tear or puncture easily. The safety lock is integrated to the patented float design, guaranteed to stay locked in place, fastening at the back for your baby’s maximum comfort. | Secure and Gentle Baby SupportOur patented design gently but effectively supports your baby’s head without hurting or straining their neck muscles and ligaments. |