Quick answer

Choose Kit 1 if your baby is still preparing for solids and needs pre-feeding oral-motor tools. Choose Kit 2 if your baby is already starting purees or baby-led weaning and needs practice with chewing, sipping, and self-feeding.

What each kit is designed to do

Kit 1 focuses on building readiness before your baby takes their first bite of solid food. It includes tools like the Sensory Tongue Depressor and Oral Development Tools that help strengthen oral-motor skills and desensitize the mouth. Kit 2 picks up where Kit 1 leaves off, supporting the actual transition to eating and drinking with items like the Baby-Led Gumline Feeder and Tiny Cup.

The two kits are not competing products—they are sequential stages in the same developmental journey. If your baby is already showing signs of readiness (sitting up, reaching for food, losing the tongue-thrust reflex), Kit 2 may be the more practical starting point.

Key differences in tool focus

Kit 1 emphasizes pre-feeding oral exploration and sensory preparation. Its tools are designed for mouthing, chewing on safe silicone, and mapping the oral cavity before food is introduced. Kit 2 shifts to functional eating and drinking skills, including spoon practice, cup drinking, and safe gumming of soft foods.

This means Kit 1 is more about building foundational motor patterns, while Kit 2 is about applying those patterns to real food and drink. If you already have a pre-feeding routine or your baby is older, Kit 2 may better match your immediate needs.

Price and value consideration

Kit 1 is priced at USD 78.75 (catalog comparison USD 125.00), making it a lower-cost entry point for families who want expert-guided pre-feeding tools. Kit 2 costs USD 109.50 (catalog comparison USD 150.00), reflecting the addition of feeding-specific items like the Tiny Bowl and BLW Food Cutters.

The price difference reflects the number of functional feeding tools in Kit 2. If budget is a primary concern and your baby is not yet ready for solids, Kit 1 offers strong value. If you want a more complete set for the early eating stage, Kit 2 provides more utility per dollar spent.

Kit 1 vs Kit 2: Trade-offs at a glance

  • Stage of readiness: Kit 1 is for pre-feeding readiness (oral exploration, desensitization). Kit 2 is for active eating and drinking (purees, BLW, sipping). Match the kit to where your baby is today, not where you hope they will be next week.
  • Tool focus: Kit 1 has pre-feeding tools like the Sensory Tongue Depressor and Oral Development Tools. Kit 2 has feeding tools like the Tiny Cup, Tiny Spoons, and BLW Food Cutters. If you already own pre-feeding tools, skip Kit 1 and start with Kit 2.
  • Price difference: Kit 1 costs USD 78.75 (save 37% off catalog price). Kit 2 costs USD 109.50 (save 27% off catalog price). Kit 1 is the lower-cost entry point; Kit 2 offers more functional tools for the active feeding stage.

Product facts

  • Kit 1 - Prepare for Starting Solids (5-Pack): ezpz’s Kit 1 is a set of expertly designed pre-feeding tools to support your baby’s development and build readiness for starting solids. If your baby is still in the pre-feeding phase, Kit 1 gives you targeted tools to prepare their oral-motor skills before food ever touches their lips.

    Kit 1 - Prepare for Starting Solids (5-Pack)

    Kit 1 - Prepare for Starting Solids (5-Pack)

  • Kit 2 - Learn to Eat and Drink (5-Pack): ezpz’s Kit 2 is a set of expertly designed tools that help your baby practice chewing, sipping, and self-feeding safely as they begin purees and/or baby-led weaning. Kit 2 is built for the active learning stage, so you get the specific tools needed for spoon-feeding, cup drinking, and safe gumming of soft foods.

    Kit 2 - Learn to Eat and Drink (5-Pack)

    Kit 2 - Learn to Eat and Drink (5-Pack)

Which kit fits your baby?

Best for

  • Babies who are still in the pre-feeding stage and need oral-motor preparation before starting solids
  • Families who want a lower-cost, expert-guided starting point for developmental feeding

Not for

  • Babies who are already showing strong readiness signs and need functional eating and drinking tools