Features:

  • BPA free 2 pack toddler Sippy cup with dentist-recommended, spoutless design
  • 360-degree drinking edge eliminates spills completely
  • Cup automatically seals when child stops drinking
  • Easy to clean, with no extra valves or parts - top rack dishwasher safe
  • 12plus months
  • BPA free 2 pack toddler Sippy cup with dentist-recommended, spoutless design
  • 360-degree drinking edge eliminates spills completely
  • Cup automatically seals when child stops drinking
  • Easy to clean, with no extra valves or parts - top rack dishwasher safe
  • 12 plus months. Easy to clean with no extra valves or parts
Love these cups!!! Take apart the lid and air dry before reassembling to avoid the mold issue.

We love these cups. They wash easily, hold up to toddler abuse, and keep most spills in. If it drops from several feet high, some liquid will come out, but not much. We've lost a couple, so I ordered these to restock. There was some news about these growing mold, but as long as you separate the lid into the white piece and the colored piece, this shouldn't be a problem. We separate the lid, throw both pieces in the dishwasher, then let them dry on a Grass Rack before reassembling. Please up-vote this review if you found it helpful!

Forget whatever other sippycup your're considering and buy these. You wont be sorry.

Okay. So here is the skinny on these cups. Do you have a child that is off the bottle or close to leaving the bottle? If you answered yes, then eliminate all ideas or notions for sippy cups from your mind and buy these. These are awesome no spill cups that rely on a child's natural instinct to press down with their mouth on the lip of a cup when they drink. 1 week after switching to these, our toddler was able to take sips from regular open cups/glasses. They don't spill when dropped or knocked over...although, falling from a high enough distance will cause a spill. These cups aren't miracles when it comes to no spill. Given enough force...liquid will come out. This is true of ANY sippycup. But during the normal every day to day routine, these can definitely be considered spill free. The difference here is: this cup, by design utilizes the child instinctual behavior to teach them how to drink normally out of a cup. Your standard spouted sippy cup is just a bottle with a harder nipple. These cups are well designed, well engineered. I don't often write reviews...but these are pretty awesome. You will see people make complaints about these cups. They fall into one of two categories. I'll address them individually: 1. THESE ARENT SPILL/LEAK PROOF. Yes, because when I buy a sippy cup, I expect the cup to magically cancel out the laws of motion, force, physics, momentum and intertia. The fact that this cup does not suspend the laws of the natural world when it comes to matter, and its Newtonian movement has totally made me rethink my purchase of these cups.No. Sorry. That's a ridiculous notion. Given enough force, and depending on the angle of the hit...fluid may come out. No sippy cup in the world can meet this impossible standard. Ignore reviews making this complaint. 2. OMG, I DIDNT KNOW THE RUBBER PART CAME OFF, THERE'S ALL THIS MOLD. All I can say to this is: how were you allowed to move out of your parent's house? I mean, seriously. These are your kids. You didnt look at this product, WASH IT COMPLETELY before using it? You didnt read the little card that came with it that explained how the top came off? Seriously? Anything will mold if you don't clean it, and it's in a place where moisture can be trapped. That's like, what... 3rd grade science class? Come on. This is a solid product. If you have half a clue, you'll be able to see why. Ignore the naysayers! Buy these cups for your toddler. =)

Best sippy cups ever!

These are the smartest cups yet! I love the look of them and the colors (we have orange and pink), and it only took a few minutes for us to figure out how to sip out of them. The caps are two pieces snapped together; the white plastic base has multiple small holes to allow the liquid to get through, and the silicone top connects to the base in the middle to keep the liquid from escaping too easily. The edge of the silicone sits on the base in such a way as to allow the liquid to come through only when the edge is sucked on. It takes very little effort, and it's more of a sipping action than a sucking, almost like drinking out of a regular cup with a little more effort. They've fallen a number of times onto our vinyl floor and I've found them laying on their sides, and no leaking! That's amazing! The caps are easy to put on and take off the cups, and they're also easy to pull apart for washing. Just grab the edge of the silicone and pull up/out, and push in the center to reassemble. When I was the parts, they're wide enough to keep from falling through the dishwasher racks. So far I haven't lost any parts so that I have to throw the whole thing way. The opacity of the cups makes it a little tricky to tell what's in the cup, so for instance I have a hard time telling if there's milk or water in the cup, but I haven't found that to be a problem for us. I love the bright colors, which makes them easier to find to prevent nasty discoveries down the road. I like the texture of the cups, which isn't slippery so they're easy to hold. I'll never go back to our other sippy cups again!

Deciding between a sippy, straw, or cup? So was I!

I hope this information helps someone else out there who is in the middle of the thick, confusing fog of whether to use a sippy, straw, or a cup when transitioning from milk bottles to cups. 1. When, at my baby's 12-month appointment, our pediatrician told me I have to get rid of milk bottles soon and get on the milk-in-a-sippy-cup train, I went into a massive research mode. 2. Ever since my baby was 5/6-month old, I was using this this Nuby sippy cup for water and it worked out well. So I thought I'd just give him milk in this sippy as well. This was before my research. The baby wasn't really interested, mostly because the flow-speed wasn't great and he left the milk in the bottle after sucking on it for a while - and he NEVER leaves milk! 3. My research said to use straw cups or straight up cups and skip traditional sippy-cups altogether. Traditional sippy cups aren't the best because babies use a different tongue muscle to use them, which might lead to speech delays, etc. This could be true but this was a bit of a scary-over-reaction to me. This is not why I didn't want to use sippy-cups, I didn't want to use them because the flow speed of the milk wasn't great, as explained in my previous point. I also found out sippy cups were used in the old days (over cups) for convenience since they were spill-proof and cups weren't. But science now has made spill-proof cups like the Miracle 360 cup! 4. Since the most-used progression that parents used was (1) traditional sippy (2) straw cup, (3) cup, I thought of jumping straight to a cup, since that's what he will use eventually. I also bought this Philips straw cup as a back-up, in case he doesn't take to the Miracle 360 cup immediately. 5. To get babies to start using/accepting the Miracle 360 cup, people suggested you take any normal cup you have, fill it with a bit of water and offer this cup of water to the baby. Let the baby practice drinking water from the cup for a few days. After a few days, I whipped out one of the Miracle 360 cups, filled it with water, and offered it to the baby. Within a few tries, the baby started to get the hang of the cup! 6. The next step was using the second Miracle 360 cup in the pack for milk. I warmed the milk in a milk bottle using a bottle warmer, like I usually do, transferred the warm milk in the Miracle 360 cup and offered it to the baby. It was a success! 7. The flow-rate is quite fast, which is good, faster than the size-2-bottle-nipple we were using. Baby finished the bottle in 2 minutes! Important: After filling the warm milk in the cup and closing the lid, I make sure to press down on the heart tab before giving the cup to the baby, this pushes out the air, preventing leaks. 8. I did hide the milk bottles from his sight, I use them to heat the milk and transfer the milk to the Miracle 360 cup, but I don't show him this process. 9. I haven't had the need to use the straw sippy cups I purchased. Right now, I use one Miracle 360 cup for water, and one for milk. You also get lids for these cups on Amazon, in case you need them. 10. For cleaning, there are only three parts to clean, the cup, the heart-tab-silicony-rim, and the top white part. For deep cleaning, you also take out the fourth part - the thin ring around the top.

Toddler & Parents Approved!

This review is about 1 year post-buy. I bought Munchkin Miracle 360 Sippy Cup for my son when he was about a year and a half. He stopped taking the bottle pretty early and skipped using a cup/straw. Before this, I've tried handful of other sippy cup. The Miracle cup is amazing and a must buy for any parents. It is 95% spill proof as some liquid does get out from the pressure after sealing the top on. If this is dropped on a hard surface, liquid will spill out. The build quality is superb. These cups have been thrown around, knocked to the ground, etc, and no physical damage whatsoever. These are great even without the lid on. We will generally leave the lid off, if we are there to supervise his drinking. This helps him get accustomed to a real cup. My wife and I always use a new cup for each hydration session. The main liquid we use this for is whole milk. I have since bought 2 set of these to alternate use between cleaning. Any used cup gets cleaned almost daily. Cleaning is pretty basic. You must pop off the cap to get a thorough cleaning. Remove and clean the clear circular rubber stopper as well. I've never had a mold problem with these. Just be diligent and clean after every use! . For a mess-free and unattended hydration, this is the best! If you find this review helpful, please click 'helpful' button at the end of this product review. Thanks!

BEST CUP - Don't blame the cup if you don't CLEAN IT

BEST CUP EVER - These do not spill unless your toddler throws them very hard- and even then only a small amount will come out. and YES, you have to CLEAN the cups. I do not understand why this seems to be a complicated concept...adult coffee cups have pieces that you have to clean out too...Take the plastic colored topper off and throw it in the dishwasher or hand wash. Every now and then, use a fork to pry off the rubber washer from the white lid portion, and clean under there as well. Put it back on and you're in business. Take maybe 30 seconds. We have 10 of these cups and they all work great. As they age the seal can get looser, but they still prevent 99% of leaks from happening. Buy it, you won't be disappointed.

Really close to a perfect product, and definitely the best we've tested.

These are as close as it gets to a perfect product. I've gone through ~10 washings of each cup, so I'm comfortable leaving an informed review. Pros: 1. The leak proof function is extremely good. My daughter has managed to sneak one into bed and cuddled with it all night without anything spilling. Not saying you should let your child sleep with it, but little kids are sneaky. 2. Cleaning is very easy. For the most part, you have three parts to worry about. Not sure if dishwasher cleaning is recommended, but I've been running them on the sanitize cycle to no ill effect. There is a small issue here addressed in the Cons. This isn't going to apply to everyone, but on my dishwasher the parts span the gaps without falling through. This is nice, as some of our previous cups/bottles wouldn't fit and would sometimes fall to the bottom. I can wash the parts on the top rack instead of in the utensil holder. 3. Easy to drink from. I tested it myself before giving it to my daughter -- it's definitely a weird feel if you're used to drinking out of a glass, but it makes sense. My daughter got the idea without any fuss. Cons: 1. As other users have mentioned, there is a gasket on the lid that needs to be periodically cleaned. So far I've only had one issue from a cup that had been lost on the floor of a car for a week and was recovered with some really funky milk in it. In this case I needed to clean under the ring. In all other cases, the dishwasher on sanitize has cleaned it. This is going to be something you need to make a judgement call on as a parent -- if you're really anal you might consider it necessary to wash every time. For me, the way it's designed there is a really minimal amount of liquid contact with the gasket, so unless it's visually gross I leave it alone. My sister also has a son of similar age, and her experience with these cups is positive. After a test batch, we went ahead and ordered 8 cups total and retired our older stuff. It's really nice to have some uniformity, especially when cleaning. This is really a product that exceeded expectations.

Only sippy cups I will buy now!

I love these and can’t believe it took me so long to discover them. When they say they don’t spill or leak it is 100% true. The only way that I have seen them leak anything out is if my baby drops it off her high chair onto the floor. The pressure and impact will usually make a tiny bit squirt out. Not a big deal though. I have a 21 month old that has used these since she could start sucking out of a sippy and now she uses cups with no lids. I think it has helped her transition from a sippy to a cup great. We still take these when we are out and about so we don’t spill anything. When the baby grabs these they can suck out of any part of the top of the cup instantly. The only thing they have to master before using these is holding a cup and sucking. It’s awesome! But as a mom it’s the no spill or leak factor that I love the most. If they are left on their side they do not leak. They are easy to clean. You separate the rubber part from the top of the lid and I just put it and the cup part on my top rack in my dishwasher. It took me awhile to figure out that these came apart. After cleaning they just fit back together. I have given these as gifts and everyone loves them and I would recommend to anyone!

Great transition from a bottle...

These sippy cups are amazing for getting your little one to move on from a bottle, while preventing huge spills. What a great way to teach your child how to properly hold and use a cup, as well as position and use their mouth in a more natural method for speech. They are very good at not spilling when used like a normal cup or tipped over, for a moment; however, if it is left laying on its side for an extended period of time, dropped from a couple of feet or vigorously shaken then you should expect some form of spill and/or leakage that will more than likely require some cleanup. That being said, these definitely make a lot less mess overall than a nipple on a bottle that has been chewed on. I wish I had known about these when he was around 1, although they're still a great learning tool at a slightly older age too. UPDATE - 12/08/2017 Tips to help better understand these cups... 1) There are 4 different parts to each cup that need to be cleaned: cup (solid plastic, colored), lid (solid plastic, white), spill seal (soft rubber, colored) and lid seal (soft rubber, clear). You can use something like a toothpick, or similar type of device (corn on the cob holder), to remove the lid's seal from the lid to clean both areas thoroughly. Using a product like the OXO Tot Bottle Brush with Nipple Cleaner and Stand, Green is a great way to really get into all parts of your Miracle 360 sippy cup. 2) Filling the cup to around 1/8" lower than the lowest inner edge around the cup, at the bottom of the threads, can prevent seepage of the liquid through the top. This is especially important to keep in mind when using ice in the cup, as it will be pressed down by the lid and will cause any excess liquid to come out. If you found this review "Helpful", please click the button below.

Cool cup!

These are great cups! I originally purchased the trainer version with the handle when my son was about 6m old, because he would not stop using his stacking bath cups to drink his soapy bath water! This cup let him drink fresh water while he was in the tub and kept the soapy water out. He is now 14m and these are the cups we give him on a daily basis. They do not spill when carried in the diaper bag, and he seems to prefer the handled version. He can carry it around more easily, and he likes to one-hand his cup to chug his drink during meals while the other hand holds the spoon. Yes, you have to be careful to clean out the "button" where the colored silicone cap attaches to the white lid. Yes, these will splatter liquid if baby throws it down from his high chair. In the photo, you can see there is a slight difference in the handle vs. no-handle styles - the handled cup has fewer holes in the plastic lid, and a slightly stiffer silicone cap. This gives it a slower flow for babies learning to drink and swallow like an adult.

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