Here’s how to make the shopping cart safer & more fun for your kids!
Shopping with a little one can be hard enough, now double it and experience the struggle of shopping with an impatient toddler and a baby at the same time. Traditionally you might have had to transfer your baby to a baby vest, adding extra weight and bulk to yourself, which might slow you down when chasing a fast toddler down the aisles or you might have avoided baby transfer and opted to just put the car seat inside of the cart basket, effectively taking up all the space for shopping…
This is where Cupkin & Totes Babies have teamed up to offer you a solution that makes shopping with two young kids EASIER.
Cupkin makes shopping with kids 3 and up easier by keeping them occupied in a screen-free way with hand-illustrated stickering scenes and hundreds of stickers. These books unlock creativity, imagination and provide hours and hours of entertainment that improve fine motor skills. Cupkin Sticker Books are spiral bound, making them easy to lay flat, use in carts, car seats, on airplanes, in restaurants or at home and they have a side-by-side design so there’s no more flipping back and forth for stickers. The fun doesn’t stop at the store, once you get home, there are plenty of marker-safe coloring pages included in the book! 
Totes Babies comes in to save the day with their Shark Tank Famous Car Seat Carrier that safely suspends the car seat above your cart so you don’t need to bury your baby in shopping and you can give them a great view to enjoy too! With all that extra cart space, you’ll be able to make less trips to the store.
Totes Babies has also created a Cart Seat Cover that makes your toddler more comfy & protected from the hard metal and plastic of the cart. When their seat is more comfortable, they’ll be able to enjoy their Cupkin Sticker Book for longer, so they’re not down and out running around the store. At home or in restaurants, you can even use the cart seat cover as a high chair cover, it’s bold high contrast design is great for babies, as research has shown that black and white contrasting shapes and patterns register the strongest on a baby's retina which sends stronger signals to their brain to keep them engaged.
