BIBS Pacifiers

We recommend a replacement of pacifiers every 4-6 weeks for both safety and hygienic reasons.
Keep an eye out for any changes in the surface, changes in size and shape, or rupture in the material, and replace the pacifier if you notice any differences. Pull the nipple in all directions and inspect it carefully before use and replace the pacifier at the first sign of damage or weakness.
An enlarged pacifier nipple indicates that the nipple has been in use for too long, and it must be replaced immediately.

When it comes to the nipple no shape is right or wrong because all babies are different. Babies have different preferences, different sucking techniques, and different mouth anatomy. Therefore, we offer different pacifiers that meet all these different needs.
It can be necessary to try out different shapes to find the perfect fit for your child.
The BIBS Try-It Collection makes it easy to discover which pacifier shape your baby prefers. The set includes three different nipple shapes - round, symmetrical, and anatomical - so your baby can try each one and find the most comfortable fit.

Before First Use
A one-time process before first use to remove any potential manufacturing residue.
Boil: Submerge pacifiers in a pot of boiling water for 5 minutes.
Dry: Carefully remove and place them on a clean towel to air dry completely. Once cooled, squeeze out any excess water from the nipple valve.
This method should be used for first time use only.

For ongoing care, we recommend sterilizing pacifiers regularly (once a day is a good rule of thumb).

Step 1: Cleaning - wash by hand with mild soap and warm water.
Step 2: Sterilizing by scalding method
1. Place pacifiers in a clean bowl and pour enough boiling water to cover them completely.
2. Let them soak for approximately 5 minutes.
3. Carefully remove the pacifiers and place them on a clean towel to air dry.
4. Squeeze out any excess water from the nipple valve.

As your baby grows, you can consider transitioning to regular washing with warm water and gentle soap. After six months, as children’s immune systems become stronger, daily sterilization isn’t always necessary but remains a safe option for parents who want to ensure the highest levels of hygiene.