I carried a Potette and liners everywhere I went.’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, TheLovelinessOfDemons BabyBjorn Potty Chair. My son is massive for his age and he fits in it. A normal cheap one there'd be no chance. More expensive but you want them to be comfortable anyway!’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, rh6718 Our verdict Safety is our top priority – so all bathroom products from BabyBjörn comply with the relevant safety requirements for plastic in both Europe and the USA. This means that the plastic we use undergoes continual rigorous testing for Bisphenol A (BPA) and other harmful substances. My Carry Potty is the best. It just goes in the bottom of the pram. It’s good not faffing with bags/having to clean it immediately because it’s all just sealed away.’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, Jujujuly Many potties also have inserts, which can be removed for easy emptying, or pour functions that prevent dribbles when emptying contents into the loo.

Potty training age is usually being the ages of two and two-and-a-half, but will depend entirely on your child. Indeed, many parents don’t even think about potty training until nearer their child’s third birthday, while other children are completely dry before age two. What to look for when choosing a potty Yes—the potty is designed with a convenient inner potty. It’s easy for you to lift out, empty, and rinse or wipe clean. It also has a practical splashguard. Toilet training seat - goes over your usual toilet seat, making the hole small enough so that your toddler can comfortably sit over it You get your child used to their potty. Then, you step out of the house to a different one - and it can be a whooole new board game. A great solution is a portable potty, like this My Carry Potty, designed to be used at home and on the go - which aids routine. It’s sturdy enough to be a main potty thanks to the non-slip feet, splash guard and large, comfortable seat; but it also folds up like a travel bag with a carry handle, so it can be taken to nursery, Grandma’s house or even to the shops with you.

Mini toilet potty – these look like tiny toilets and, while they don't actually flush, they can be very appealing to toddlers. They often have sounds, lights and more to encourage children to potty train. Because the toilet training seat is stable, safe and comfy, while it’s easy for your child to put on the toilet unaided. Thanks to its rubber edging and the adjustable dial underneath, the seat stays firmly in place and the splashguard prevents spills. You can hang the toilet training seat from its practical handle when not in use. It’s a good idea to have a potty or potty training seat lying around the house a few months in advance so that potty training doesn't seem too new or scary. It also gives your toddler a chance to become familiar with it, and they might even like to have a go on it in a low-key way before you start training properly.

We had a carry potty, which is brilliant. They are expensive but ours has never leaked, it is easy to clean and at a comfortable height for our lo.’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, Gertrudetheadelie Our verdict We liked “oh crap potty training” - doesn’t over promise like some of the “done in two days!” type of books but does set out practical steps to go through. You dont need to read it all if you don’t have time - just read the chapter summaries and the full chapters for the practical steps. But its just finding something that works for you. We tried once with another method and we didn't get anywhere, left it a few months, tried with “oh crap” & it worked much better.’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, Lostthetastefordahlias Our verdictIn this starter kit, we’ve put together clever products designed to make potty training easier and more fun! Here you’ll find everything your child needs – from their very first wee in the potty until they’re confidently using the toilet unaided. Durable and practical products that can be used for a long time (and then passed on to the next child). As well as thinking about which type of potty will suit your toddler best (see below), it’s worth considering size and where it’s going to live. If you have a tiny bathroom, for example, something that can be hung on the wall or sit neatly in the corner might be a good idea. Think, too, about how long you want to use it for. If you’re aiming to use the potty as a short step to a toilet training seat, something small and budget-friendly will suffice. But if you think the potty might be a longer-term prospect, or if your toddler is on the taller side, consider a sturdy potty with plenty of height so that their knees aren’t round their ears when using the loo. Yes, our smart potties are designed and made in Sweden using durable materials with a long lifespan. This means a smart potty can be passed on and used by child after child. Because our Smart Potty is compact, practical, and easy to clean, you can keep it handy for your child to use—both at home and on trips. The potty is comfy for your child to sit on and stays firmly in place on the floor. Most young children are ready to stop using nappies somewhere between 18 and 24 months. It may be a good idea to begin potty training when you as a parent have more time, such as during the holidays.