Zafflerva Sippy Straw Nipples for Dr Browns Wide Nack Bottles – Soft Silicone Trainer Nipples, BPA-Free, Spill-Resistant (Pack of 4)

Meet the Zafflerva Sippy Straw Nipples

Designed as a gentle, training-friendly accessory for babies 8 months and older, these soft silicone spouts fit Dr Brown Wide Nack bottles to support an easy transition from bottle to cup. Made from premium food-grade silicone, they are free from BPA, PVC, and phthalates, giving parents a reassuring option for daily feeding routines.

Key features at a glance

• Compatibility with Dr Browns Wide Nack bottles for a familiar feeding setup
• Baby-safe materials: BPA-free, PVC-free, phthalate-free silicone
• Gentle, sip-friendly spout that works with your child’s natural drinking pace
• Leak-resistant construction to keep spills and messes to a minimum
• Durable and practical: 4 reusable spouts built for frequent cleaning and sterilization
• Designed for a smooth bottle-to-cup transition, supporting independent drinking from about 6–8 months

Why parents choose these for growing babies

The soft silicone sensation is kid-friendly against developing gums, while the leak-resistant design helps keep feeding areas cleaner. By offering a gradual switch from bottle to cup, you can explore independent drinking without sacrificing comfort or control during feeds.

Care and versatility are built in: these spouts withstand daily use and repeated sterilization, making them a practical addition to busy households. They’re a thoughtful option for families seeking a practical training tool that aligns with safe materials and easy cleaning routines.

What’s inside and how it helps

• 4 reusable silicone spouts designed for regular swapping as your baby grows
• Simple care — dishwasher-safe and easy to sterilize for busy parents
• Lightweight, flexible design that won’t feel bulky on the bottle or cup transition

Note: while these nipples are designed to support a smooth transition and comfortable sipping, results can vary by child. They offer a potential pathway toward more independent drinking without making guarantees about developmental outcomes.