Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Stages
  3. Evergreens

The best potty training toilets for toddlers

Add as a preferred source on Google
the best baby jumper featuring a einstein and doorway blue potty with toilet paper
Blue baby pot with toilet paper on the floor in the bathroom Getty Images / Shangarey

The importance of learning how to use the potty can be easily overlooked. You may think that it is intuitive for a child to use the restroom, but they still need a lot of guidance to get to a place where they can use the potty confidently. This is especially important when taking them out in public. Save yourself the embarrassment and trouble by training them properly at home.

Training potties come in two forms. There are potties that are standalones and can be placed inside the bathroom away from the main toilet. These can also be placed anywhere else in the house to be used. You can also get potty chairs that are placed on top of your toilet to make the toilet safer for your child to use. The latter is usually reserved for toddlers.

Recommended Videos

Summer Infant My Size Potty

Best overall

Image used with permission by copyright holder

This Summer Infant Training Toilet looks and feels just like a grown-up potty for your little one with a flushing handle that makes a flushing sound when it’s used. As they grow up, kids may be scared of going potty when it does not look like the training toilets they’ve used. The potty-training seat is easy for your little one to use while also implementing a built-in wipe compartment that promotes hygienic habits. It also includes a removable, easy-clean bowl with a clip-on splash guard for your little boy.

Fisher-Price Learn-to-Flush Potty

Best two-in-one potty training toilet

Image used with permission by copyright holder

This Fisher-Price Learn-to-Flush Potty is a great interactive learning potty. The bowl sings to reward the child for proper hygienic habits like flushing the toilet. The flushing also comes with lights and a twirling water action. For the child, they can feel secure with the handles around the potty ring. The toilet has a removable potty ring that you could use on a regular toilet seat when your child starts growing up and graduating from the potty trainer.

Summer 3-in-1 Train with Me Potty

Best multipurpose potty training toilet

Image used with permission by copyright holder

This multipurpose Summer Train with Me Potty gives you the best bang for your buck with its versatile design. The pieces all stack up and store within each other for a convenient and compact storage or travel option. The potty topper transitions onto the adult toilet to become a safeguard for those growing kids, and the training potty converts into a stepstool to use to reach the toilet and sink.

Give your child the confidence that they can go to the potty whenever they want. They know how to go, and soon enough they will not need you to hold their hand each time they use the bathroom. It is a sweet and proud moment to finally see them go on their own, and having your child understand a little bit more about the world is its own reward.

Ear piercings for kids: A complete guide for parents
Thinking about ear piercings for your children, read this first
cute baby sitting in a box with pierced ears

Do you have ear piercings? Many people do. Most get their ears pierced for the first time as teens. For some, ear piercings are typically dictated by family and cultural traditions. Some parents believe strongly in getting their child's ears pierced as infants or toddlers.

While others wouldn't consider it until their children are older. For parents who don't have ear piercings, the decision may not even come up until your child asks. So, if you have questions about when, where, and how to go about getting your child's ears pierced, we've got your go-to guide.
Ear piercings for kids

Read more
How much water should a 1-year-old drink daily?
Here's how to keep your little human hydrated
Toddler drinking glass of water

Every adult knows the importance of drinking 8 glasses of water a day, but how much water should a 1-year-old drink? As you transition your child to eating solid foods, it's time to introduce enough liquids to balance their diet. Milk is likely still a huge part of your child's daily diet, and they are most likely drinking it more than water. Although milk is important for toddlers to drink to help with the development of their bones and teeth, they must also drink water. If you're wondering how much water a 1-year-old should drink, here's what you need to know.
How much water should a 1-year-old drink?

According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), 1-year-olds should drink 1 to 4 cups (8 to 32 ounces) of water per day and 2 to 3 cups (16 to 24 ounces) per day of whole milk.

Read more
Cellphones for kids: 6 reasons why it’s a good idea
Here are the pros for kids having their own phones by middle school
Group of tweens all using cellphones.

These days, everyone seems to have a cellphone, including kids. Cellphones can be a great tool for many different reasons, but kids seem to fall down a rabbit hole, much like Alice did, when they get a smartphone. Life quickly becomes a battle between parent and child regarding screen time. For parents deciding whether kids should have cellphones, the pros need to outweigh the cons.

It doesn't take long for a cellphone to rapidly become an extension of your child's hand with online games, videos, social media, and texting. Then, of course, there is the Pandora's box a smartphone opens, like cyberbullying, sexting, inappropriate content, trolls, stalking, social media, privacy, and health concerns.

Read more