Tiny Land® Wooden Baby Walker

Target's own compliance data for this walker lists non-skid feet and a 30-pound weight capacity, and the brand's listing names an anti-tip support feature plus adjustable rear-screw wheel resistance confirmed independently by a comparison guide as a genuine stability feature. A direct weight limit is not stated in the comparison source.

The brand names ASTM F963-17/23 and CPSIA testing for this walker, and a Children's Product Certificate is listed among its safety certificates.

The walker is made of wood, and these materials are tested free of BPA, lead and phthalates. No test method or lab result accompanies the claim.

The walker is consistently graded 12 months+ across Amazon and Target listings, with Target's own compliance data also showing a 30-pound capacity and non-skid feet. No conflicting age label turned up anywhere.

The walker is marketed for 12 months+ with supervision recommended for under-3 toys, and reviews from parents of babies as young as five to six months describe using the brake feature to keep it stationary for seated play rather than walking, consistent with the stated age fit.

Reviews describe the wood as thick, heavy and sturdy after regular toddler use, though a handful report a cracked piece during assembly or a brake that failed to hold. No long-term multi-month durability claim or formal care instructions are stated beyond general wood quality.

We queried the CPSC recall registry directly and found exactly one recall on record for this brand: a 2026 play-tent recall for fiberglass pole fiber shedding, handled as a cooperative Fast Track recall with a free repair kit offered. That recall covers a different product line entirely, not this walker.

The walker meets ASTM F963, CPSIA, EN71, CE and a Children's Product Certificate for this specific item.

The materials (wood, MDF, metal, eco-friendly varnish) and a 90-day quality warranty are disclosed, but country of manufacture, supplier identity, and any spare-parts/repair route for this specific walker are not published anywhere we found.