
SaYa Semi Stretch Knit Baby Carrier - Printed/Orange
Same-day or next-day delivery within Metro Manila and 3 – 5 days for Provincial Areas.
SaYa is a hybrid sling. This combines the convenience and nursing discretion of a ring sling, the ease of use and deep pockets of a pouch sling, the comfort and dual shoulder support of a wrap or SPOC (simple piece of cloth), the versatile style and wisdom of traditional Asian carriers, the modern fabrics, construction and durability of technical carriers.
Semi-Stretch Knit (SSK) is made of 95% cotton and 5% spandex (Matte, cottony feel)
(Refer to the size guide to get the correct fit.)
Tight is right!
- Saya feel should be tight, tight fit means more secure hold.
- In 3-4 months, the fit will be more relaxed as the fabric adjusts and the baby grows heavier.
- Saya should never feel loose. A loose fit is dangerous.
- To wear the “tight” fitting Saya, the mother should place the seam in the center along with her belly button.
How the Saya should fit?
Smaller babies – up to 5 months: more coverage: back, legs and arms are in the pouch. Sling sits high since babies are lighter.
Older babies – legs are out, back taller and longer, babies may sit up, they just need a good seat to keep in place. The sling sits lower but never below the belly button of the mother.
- You should place the baby’s face at or above the rim of a sling or wrap so that their face is visible.
- Make sure your baby’s face is not covered and you can see your baby’s face at all times.
- Use with caution for infants below 4 months old as their necks are not yet strong enough to support their heads.
- Make sure you can fit 2 fingers between the baby’s head and chin.
- Use with extra caution for babies with low birth weight, premature, a twin, or with other issues such as a cold.
- Double-check latches and ties are secure
- Bend at the knees and do not lean over when reaching for something
- Use 1 or 2 hands on the baby when getting used to babywearing
*Note: Product color may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources or your monitor setting