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Vevor Baby Bassinet P9070 review

11.3kg weight. Priced at $243.

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Ӱ̳Expert Rating

20%

What is the Ӱ̳Expert Rating?

Ӱ̳Expert Rating

This is the product's overall performance score, based on key tests conducted by our industry experts in the Ӱ̳labs.

Good points

• Pocket on one cot end, and a tray with pockets can be attached to one cot end.
• 2 wheels with brakes.
• Mobile with wind-up music box and 3 stuffed toys.
• Insect net.

Bad points

• Serious safety failure: When the mattress is in the lower (cot) and upper (bassinet) positions and the dropside is down, the mattress is not deep enough and could pose a fall risk.
• Serious safety failure: In lower (cot) and upper (bassinet) positions, the cot doesn't have adequate mesh breathable zones at one and and both ends respectively, creating a suffocation risk if a child rolls face first against it.
• Serious safety failure: The mattress is not firm enough, creating a possible suffocation risk if a child rolls onto their side or front.
• Serious safety failure: There is a neck entrapment risk at the top ends of the cot if the locking mechanism fails and the cot collapses inwards.
• Serious safety failure: The change table does not have barriers that comply with standard requirements, which is a fall risk.
• Serious safety failure: Head and limb entrapment hazards at the large openings between the edge of the change table corners and the adjacent top rails of the cot corners, and at the gaps between the top edges of the upper (bassinet) corners and adjacent cot corners.
• Minor safety failure: One side of the cot can be partially disassembled by opening a zipper— there is concern that a child may be able to open them and get out of the cot, or any resulting opening may pose a head/neck entrapment hazard.
• Very minor safety failure: There are pinching points that pose an injury to the person folding and unfolding the cot, at the corners where the top rails are joined.
• We were concerned by the number of failures and have given this portable cot a performance score of zero.
• Can be used as a bedside sleeper, though it was not tested as currently there is no safety standard available in Australia for such a product. However given the amount of failures present on the product, we are not confident with its safety.
• After being alerted to our findings, Vevor said: "We dealt with this product as soon as possible and it is no longer for sale." However, while we have seen it unavailable on several online stores, some stock still seems to be available online as of February 2025. Ӱ̳urges consumers to avoid this product.
Recommended View more details.

We only recommend models with a Ӱ̳Expert Rating of 70% or more, meaning that they pass all our safety tests, but may have some very minor failures (such as with information labels).

No
Ӱ̳Expert Rating View more details.

The Ӱ̳Expert Rating is made up of a combination of performance (70%) and ease of use (30%). Our observations are based on the latest voluntary Australian standard AS/NZS 2195:2010. Recommended portacots pass all safety requirements such as suffocation risks. Lower-scoring models (in the 60–69% range) are worth considering if they meet all key safety requirements. They may fail some minor points such as finger entrapment hazards.

20%
Performance score View more details.

Based on tests to the latest Australian standard for portable cots, AS/NZS 2195:2010, which goes above mandatory requirements. Supplied accessories such as bassinets and change tables are also assessed and factored into the score. The lower the score, the more significant the safety failures we found. Check the 'Bad points' for each portacot in our comparison table for details of any failures and manufacturer responses.

0%
Ease of use score View more details.

We assess how easy the portable cots are to set up, pack away and store.

65%
Passed key safety tests View more details.

Whether the portacot passed the most important safety tests of the voluntary Australian Standard, AS/NZS 2195:2010, which goes above mandatory requirements. Tests include having breathable mesh on all sides, and no suffocation or strangulation hazards. Some models that pass key tests still have some minor failures and therefore aren't fully recommended, but are still worth considering.

No
Price View more details.

Recommended or typical retail price.

$243
Weight (kg) View more details.

Total weight in kilograms including any supplied accessories.

11.3
In-use dimensions (cm, H x W x D) View more details.

The cot's dimensions when set up.

81 x 70 x 127
Packed dimensions (cm, H x W x D) View more details.

The cot's dimensions when folded up and in its carry bag (if applicable).

26 x 26 x 79
Website
Pocket View more details.

A pocket on the cot end for storing small items.

Yes
Wheels View more details.

Wheels or castors make the cot easier to move, though some are light enough to move short distances without them.

Yes
Brakes View more details.

Most models with wheels have lockable brakes on them. If not, they might instead have two non-wheeled legs which help stop the cot sliding about.

Yes
Insect net View more details.

A mesh cover to keep insects away from your baby.

Yes
Bassinet View more details.

The base can be set to a higher position, suitable for a sleeping infant up to about six months of age.

Yes
Change table View more details.

An accessory that attaches to the top of the cot frame, creating a small surface for nappy changing.

Yes
Toys View more details.

Toy accessories can include mobiles that attach to the top of the cot, or other similar entertainment for your baby.

Yes
Member reviews

Average rating