BookmarkBookmarkTickBookmarkAddCheckBoxFilledCheckBoxCircleBumpCheckedFilledMedical

SNOO Smart Sleeper Rental Service Makes the Bassinet More Affordable Than Ever Before

It's a game-changer for parents with a fussy baby.
save article
profile picture of Stephanie Grassullo
By Stephanie Grassullo, Contributing Writer
Published January 8, 2019
snoo bassinet now available for rental
Image: SNOO

The highly sought after SNOO Smart Sleeper by Happiest Baby now offers parents in the US the opportunity to rent its coveted smart bassinet for just under $5 a day.

Fairly new to the scene, SNOO has been a major disruptor in the industry since its launch. In fact, its overwhelmingly positive reviews helped The Bump choose SNOO as the 2018 Best of Baby winner for best bassinet despite its steep price tag.

Celebrities, including Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher, equate the state-of-the-art bassinet to something of a miracle worker.

So, what’s all the hoopla about? SNOO claims to boost baby’s sleep by one hour or more, by imitating the gentle rocking and rumbling sounds babies love in the womb. SNOO can “hear” when a baby cries, and automatically responds with increasing motion and sound, often calming fussing in under a minute. The app lets parents choose the rhythms that work best for their baby—with special settings for preemies and newborns—and automatically creates daily sleep reports.

Image: Tamara Leigh Photography / SNOO

Which leads us to the next question—if it helps baby sleep safer, sounder and longer, then why the heck not, right? The main issue, up until now at least, was the price tag. At $1,300 it’s definitely a splurge.

But the new rental service is a game-changer. While buying will still be available, parents will also have the option to rent SNOO for $4.90 a day ($149 per month). There is a one-month minimum rental and a $175 refundable security deposit, and shipping is free in all 50 states and DC.

As an extra bonus, parents ordering SNOO during January 2019 will get the first month for a discounted $98—about $3.50 a day. The discount can even be applied to those ordering SNOO this month, but choosing to delay delivery until later in the year.

Most new parents agonize over getting their little one to sleep a wink at night. And, in the process, they lose out on a lot of sleep themselves. Not to mention, the constant fears lurking in the back of every new parent’s mind: Sleep safety and SIDS.

“Today’s parents are the most educated in history, but they’re the least experienced when it comes to baby care,” says Harvey Karp, MD and founder and CEO of Happiest Baby. “They have less hand-on, family support than any generation in history.”

“As a pediatrician, my goal is to make SNOO as affordable as possible so that we can help as many families as possible,” Karp shares.

In short, SNOO’s rental service may just be the answer to your sleepless nights.

Please note: The Bump and the materials and information it contains are not intended to, and do not constitute, medical or other health advice or diagnosis and should not be used as such. You should always consult with a qualified physician or health professional about your specific circumstances.

save article
Article removed.
Name added. View Your List
ADVERTISEMENT

Next on Your Reading List

mom holding sleeping baby
The Benefits and Drawbacks of Contact Naps for Newborns and Infants
Medically Reviewed by Dina DiMaggio Walters, MD
4 month old baby sleeping
Everything to Know About the 4 Month Sleep Regression
Medically Reviewed by Dina DiMaggio Walters, MD
Taylor Swift performs onstage for the opening night of "Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour" at State Farm Stadium on March 17, 2023
Taylor Swift's Biggest Hits Have Been Reimagined Into a Lullaby Album
By Wyndi Kappes
ADVERTISEMENT
mom holding sleeping baby
Can a Newborn Sleep Too Much? Here’s What to Know
Medically Reviewed by Dina DiMaggio Walters, MD
dad feeding baby at night while mom sleeps in bed
Working Dad Makes the Case for Splitting Overnight Parent Duties
By Wyndi Kappes
mom and dad laying with sleeping newborn baby
Do Babies Dream? (and What Do They Dream About?)
Medically Reviewed by Lauren Crosby, MD
exhausted mother with baby
How to Survive Sleep Deprivation as a New Parent
Medically Reviewed by Lauren Crosby, MD
ADVERTISEMENT
baby crying in crib
Is the Ferber Method of Sleep Training Right for Your Family?
Medically Reviewed by Lauren Crosby, MD
mother comforting baby at night in nursery room
When Do Babies Start Sleeping Through the Night?
Medically Reviewed by Loretta Cody, MD
smiling mother getting her baby ready for bed
How (and When) to Establish a Baby Bedtime Routine
Medically Reviewed by Dina DiMaggio Walters, MD
ADVERTISEMENT
close up of baby smiling showing teeth
Everything You Need to Know About Baby Grinding Their Teeth
Medically Reviewed by Loretta Cody, MD
mother kissing toddler goodnight
What to Know About Night Terrors in Toddlers
Medically Reviewed by Loretta Cody, MD
dad holding yawning baby
How to Recognize the Signs of an Overtired Baby
Medically Reviewed by Loretta Cody, MD
ADVERTISEMENT
mom comforting crying baby at night
How to Deal With Baby’s Witching Hour
Medically Reviewed by Lauren Crosby, MD
When to Stop Swaddling Baby
When to Stop Swaddling Baby
Medically Reviewed by Lauren Crosby, MD
happy baby getting a bath
Study: Here’s When You Should Have Bathtime if You Want to Kickstart a Good Night’s Sleep
By Stephanie Grassullo
mom holding sleeping baby
What You Need to Know About Setting a Baby Schedule
Medically Reviewed by Lauren Crosby, MD
ADVERTISEMENT
1 year old baby sleeping on stomach
When Can Babies Sleep on Their Stomach Safely?
Medically Reviewed by Lauren Crosby, MD
mother holding sleeping baby in arms
What to Do if Baby Only Sleeps When Held
Medically Reviewed by Lauren Crosby, MD
tired baby
How to Put Baby Down ‘Drowsy but Awake'
By Katherine Martinelli
ADVERTISEMENT
Article removed.