
- Baby Bjorn Baby Carriers
- Baby K'tan Baby Carriers
- Belle Baby Carriers
- Evenflo Baby Carriers
- Hotslings Baby Carriers
- Infantino Baby Carriers
- Jeep Baby Carriers
- Kozy Ware Baby Carriers
- Maya Wrap Baby Carriers
- Moby Wrap Baby Carriers
- New Native Baby Carriers
- Parents of Invention Baby Carriers
- Sherpani Baby Carriers
Brand

- Baby Sling Carriers
- Baby Wrap Carriers
- Front Carriers
- Mei Tai Carriers
- Multi-Position Carriers
- Back Carriers
- Hip Carriers
- Soft Carriers
- Frame Carriers
- Organic Slings and Carriers
- Clearance Carriers
Type

- Brown Carriers
- Beige Carriers
- Blue Carriers
- Red Carriers
- Black Carriers
- Green Carriers
- Pink Carriers
- Grey Carriers
- Purple Carriers
- White Carriers
- Orange Carriers
- Yellow Carriers
Color

- 30lbs & under
- 31lbs - 40lbs
- 41lbs - Max capacity
Weight Capacity
Baby Wraps
Price Range
Select Page:
Display Per Page:
10 20 30Baby Wraps
What is a wrap?
Wrap carriers, which are also referred to as wraparound carriers, are simply long pieces of fabric that measure between 3 meters and 6 meters. This fabric is transformed into a baby carrier by wrapping it around both the wearer and the baby in specific way and then tying into place. The most common ways to tie a wrap typically have the fabric going over both of the wearer’s shoulders and around her waist. Using this technique of wrapping provides the best security and support while also ensuring that the baby’s weight is spread evenly across the wearer’s shoulders, hips and back.
Wraps are a great carrier choice for newborns, young infants and even toddlers as long as you can carry them comfortably and they are within the manufacturer’s suggested weight capacity.
What carry positions can be used with a wrap?
Parents who choose to use wrap style carriers generally do so because they offer a wide variety of carry positions including multiple front and back positions. A child can even be carried on your hip as long as he is facing you.
- Lying down in a semi-reclining cradle hold that can be used while nursing.
- In the newborn snuggle position where the infant sits up while facing you with his feet tucked under.
- The newborn snuggle can be modified for older children to the snuggle position which is the same except their feet are popped out of the bottom of the carrier.
- Older children can be carried the Buddha position as well. Which is similar to the newborn snuggle, but they face out with both feet tucked into the wrap. Popping the child’s feet out of the wrap in the Buddha transitions him to the Sumo carry.
Sitting up while facing sideways is also a comfortable front position variation that can be used.
If you prefer to carry your child on your back, he can be worn facing you with his feet popped out of the wrap. For those times when someone is available to help you place your child in the wrap, you can carry him facing away from you on your back with his legs popped out of the wrap.
Why choose a wrap?
One major advantage to choosing a wrap is that it can be used while your child is a newborn and on into his toddler years. The versatility of carrying positions is also favored by parents because you can easily switch up your babywearing routine without needing another carrier. Many parents consider wraps to be the most comfortable style of carrier since they distribute the child’s weight evenly across the wearer. Additionally, wraparound carriers provide a very secure environment for your while you are babywearing.
Don’t feel that a wrap will suit your babywearing needs? Take a look at our article outlining the different Baby Carrier Types and our Baby Carrier Buying Guide to find out which style of baby carrier will meet your needs.
- Baby Carrier Buying Guide
- Baby Carrier Reviews
- Baby Carrier Comparisons
- Choosing the Right Carrier
- Baby Carrier Brands
- Using a Baby Carrier
- History of Babywearing
- Babywearing Dads
- Traveling with a Carrier
- Nursing with a Baby Carrier
- Baby Carriers and Twins
- Carriers while Pregnant
- Kangaroo Care
- Benefits of Baby Carriers
- Carrier Safety Guide
- Baby Carrier Myths






