MummyHugs Baby Sling design originated from the ancient idea of sarong-style way of carrying babies. We have innovated the traditional style sling with 2 strong and secured rings which have been tested to hold up to 50kg of weight over 48 hour period.
The loose fabric end when threaded through interlocking rings, allows the sling to be easily adjusted with one hand. It is designed to let modern parents carry on with their active lifestyle with their babies.
Our Baby Sling:
- Adjustable and versatile: more than 6 carrying positions. (Snuggle hold, Cradle hold, Lying down, Kangaroo, Hip Carry, Piggy Back and more)
- From newborn to 3 years
- One size fits all, measuring: 2. 5m x 1. 12m
- Lightly padded along the 2 rails for comfort
- Open tail to shade baby from in rain or shine
- Comes in a variety of quality and stylish fabrics, fun colours and design to match your outfits and occasion.
What is Babywearing?
Babywearing is the practice of carrying your baby close to your body in a sling or other form of carrier. You can use the sling when you go out or around the house as well. It's like wearing your baby that's how theterm babywearing came about.
Why wear your baby?
- Research shows that babies who are carried cry less and are more contented
- Great transition from the womb to the arms
- Babies are smarter: contented babies spend more time observing and learning about the world around them
- Lets breastfeeding mom nurse discreetly anywhere and everywhere
Safety Tips
Initially help to support your baby in your sling with your hands. When you get used to the extra weight and learn to balance property, you will feel confident enough to go 'hands free'
Do not wear your baby in a sling in potentially unsafe situations like by a cooking stove, when drinking(or carrying) hot beverages or when using sharp knives.
Bend at the knees if you have to pick up an objects, keeping one hand on the baby
Remember that toddlers have long reaches so keep well away from dangerous objects when carrying them in slings.
Walk carefully around corners and through doors.
When travelling, babies should only ride in approved infant seats made for cars or bicycles, never in slings




