Silicone Baby Bottle Brush

The brush can be sterilized by boiling the removable head for 5 minutes and is dishwasher safe, but no replacement interval is published for the silicone bristles or handle.

The brush head detaches for thorough cleaning, sits on the dishwasher's top rack, and the nipple brush end can be boiled for five minutes to sterilize. Care instructions also tell owners to dry the nipple brush completely before storing, addressing the trapped-moisture failure point directly.

Its teethers are third-party tested to CPSIA and ASTM small-parts standards, but that testing claim is made for a sibling teether product, not for this brush's removable head, which is designed to detach for cleaning.

The brush is described only as suited to bottles, nipples, water bottles and sippy cups generally; no bottle systems, neck diameters or model compatibility are named to confirm it reaches the shoulder or nooks of any specific bottle line.

We queried the CPSC recall registry directly across its full 1973-2026 corpus and found one entry for this brand: a 2022 voluntary recall of FRIGG silicone pacifiers for a nipple-detachment choking hazard, with no injuries reported. That recall covers a different product line than this brush.

The brush is stated to be third-party tested to meet CPSIA, ASTM, and Prop 65 standards, naming real, applicable frameworks for the finished product. No lab name, certificate number, or test result accompanies the claim.

The brush's material (food-grade silicone, free of BPA/BPS/PVC/phthalates) and dimensions are published, but country of manufacture and any warranty terms specific to this item are not disclosed anywhere we found.

The brush is made with high-quality food-grade silicone bristles and a textured handle, but no replacement cadence is published for when the bristles or head should be swapped out.