embé Long Sleeve Starter Swaddle Sack vs Love to Dream Swaddle UP Lite (0.2 TOG)
The Swaddle UP Lite (0.2 TOG) is lighter: 0.2 vs 0.5 TOG. The Long Sleeve Starter Swaddle Sack is convertible to arms out; the Swaddle UP Lite (0.2 TOG) is arms up.
Only the differences are shown.
| embé Long Sleeve Starter Swaddle Sack | Love to Dream Swaddle UP Lite (0.2 TOG) | |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Wrap or zip swaddle | Wrap or zip swaddle |
| List price | Not listed | $32.95 |
| Sizes | Starter: 6–14 lb, 0–3 months | Newborn: 5–8.5 lb, up to 24 in Small: 8–13 lb, up to 25 in Medium: 13–19 lb, up to 27 in |
| TOG | 0.5 | 0.2 |
| Arms | Converts to arms out | Arms up |
| Stop swaddling when | Not listed | Suitable from newborn to approximately 3 months or when baby is starting to show signs of rolling |
| Room for hips and legs | Yes, per the maker | Yes, per the maker |
| Closure | Adjustable snaps | 2-way zipper with chin zip guard |
| Material | 100% cotton jersey knit | 95% cotton, 5% elastane |
| Machine washable | Yes | Yes |
| Maker's use notes | Not listed | Choose size by weight. Consult a healthcare professional first for babies born prematurely or with medical needs. |
embé Long Sleeve Starter Swaddle Sack
A long-sleeve version of embé's starter swaddle with fold-over mittens. Arms can go in, one out, or both out.
- Arms in, one out, or both out
- Mitten cuffs
- No stop-swaddling signs listed
Love to Dream Swaddle UP Lite (0.2 TOG)
- Light fabric for warm weather
- Arms-up design
- Two-way zipper
- Too thin for cool rooms
- Outgrown by about 3 months or first rolling
Long Sleeve Starter Swaddle Sack or Swaddle UP Lite (0.2 TOG)?
Answers come from each maker's published specs. Safety and health questions link to the agency or medical source.
Which is lighter?
The Swaddle UP Lite (0.2 TOG) at 0.2 TOG versus 0.5 TOG for the Long Sleeve Starter Swaddle Sack. TOG is a fabric warmth rating. Each maker publishes its own room-temperature chart; use the chart for the product you have. Safe sleep: see the AAP's guide to safe sleep and NICHD Safe to Sleep. Check the label and the maker's instructions, and ask your pediatrician about your child.
Still wondering? Write to us at hello@cribpicks.com and we'll look it up.