![]() The bouncing action is secure, feels solid and is well supported by the frame. If they can reach the ground, then of course they can jump themselves – if not, then baby can be bounced by hand. The Jumperoo is suitable for children who can support their own head, so from somewhere between 3-4 months. There are three height settings meaning that you can grow the Jumperoo with your child. ![]() The Jumperoo provides a seat that baby can bounce in, supported by three sturdy springs. You can sort of then shove it behind something, but in reality, if space is an issue, then Deluxe or regular model might be more appropriate. In principle it will fold up, but this folding works but splitting the circular frame base, and folding it sort of in half – meaning that it loses structural rigidity, so it becomes like carrying a flailing toddler. Once built, the overall footprint dominates a reasonable sized area, so this is a real room eater. This range of bouncers is based around a frame, essentially doing away with the need for door frames – perfect for those living in tents or warehouses.Īssembly is for the most part simple, although reference to the instructions – in about 15 languages - was required. The Jumperoo range from Fisher-Price comes in a number of different models, the Rainforest edition being the most comprehensive, then down to the Deluxe, and finally the standard model. The manufacturers recommend that 6 months plus is a suitable age, but at 4 months, our chief tester was really enjoying herself. Some may also take issue with the price, although different height settings may help it last a little longer, up to a weight of 11.3kg (25lbs) and a height 81cm (32”). Storage, of course, is the biggest downside, and the folding solution is perhaps less than ideal. The assemblage feels secure and safe and Lottie was happy to just sit and play with the toys, or get into some more active bouncing with the help of an adult. The Jumperoo range provides a solution to those who don’t want to block a door with a bouncing child. The Rainforest Jumperoo is the Ferrari Enzo of the bouncer world, but will it cut the mustard? We strapped in Pocket-lint’s newest product tester to find out. You can, of course, still buy this type of thing these days, or there are a range of alternatives. When I was a baby, a bouncer was something akin to a noose on a spring that was loosely attached to a door frame, leaving your baby to jump to its ultimate demise. When you make a purchase using links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Readers like you help support Pocket-lint. Pocket-Lint Recommendation: Nintendo Switch.Pocket-Lint Recommendations: Xbox Console.Pocket-Lint Recommendation: Google Nest.Pocket-Lint Recommendation: Amazon Echo Devices.Pocket-Lint Recommendations: Fire TV Stick.
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