Eco-Friendly Baby Products and Parenting Resources in Thailand

/ Green Thailand, Organic Food / By

Raising a baby in a more eco-conscious way is becoming increasingly popular in Thailand, especially among parents who want to reduce waste and choose healthier products for their children. From cloth diapers and sustainable toys to second-hand shopping, organic baby care, and supportive parenting communities, Thailand offers many excellent resources for environmentally conscious families.

This guide highlights trusted eco-friendly baby brands, second-hand shopping options, organic baby food, and parenting groups across Bangkok and Thailand.

Vintage and Second-Hand Baby Shopping in Thailand

Buying second-hand baby items is one of the easiest ways to reduce waste while saving money. Since babies outgrow clothes, toys, and equipment quickly, pre-loved items are often in excellent condition.

Big-ticket items such as strollers, car seats, and cots can be purchased second-hand for a fraction of the original cost. Popular online options include the Bangkok Expat Mothers Sale Board and Mommy’s Flea Market on Facebook. In addition, BAMBI yard sales, held several times a year, are well worth attending.

Local flea markets and vintage furniture stores can also be great places to find unique baby items.

Treasure Factory

Treasure Factory, a well-known Japanese reuse shop with over 100 stores in Japan, has opened several branches in Bangkok. Their main location is on Sukhumvit 39.

Parents can buy and sell second-hand goods, with a strong selection of baby products including car seats, cots, toys, and accessories. Treasure Factory is a reliable option for families looking to shop sustainably while staying within budget.1

Eco-friendly Baby Products

Plan Toys

Plan Toys is a renowned Thai brand producing educational toys made from sustainable rubberwood. Their toys are kiln-dried without chemicals and have received numerous international awards.

Plan Toys operates a flagship store on Sathorn Soi 10, making it easy for Bangkok parents to access high-quality, eco-friendly toys. 2

Wonderworld

From their famous trix tracks to role-play toys and children’s furniture, Wonderworld creates toys using sustainably sourced wood. Made locally in Thailand, their products are designed to support child development while minimizing environmental impact.3

141 Social Enterprise

141 Social Enterprise operates on a one-for-one model, donating one toy to a child in need for every toy sold. Scrap wood from sold toys is reused to create donated items, ensuring minimal waste.

Their toys are finished with natural paints and include wooden tops, cameras, rainbows, and more.4

Lamoon

Lamoon is a Thai brand offering natural baby and household products, including baby soaps, wet wipes, rice powder, laundry liquid, and cleaning products.

Their formulas are fruit enzyme–based and derived from organic fruits. Lamoon products are available through their website, department stores, Lemon Farm, and selected branches of Villa Supermarket.5

Nappi Baby

Founded by a health- and eco-conscious mother, Nappi Baby specializes in bamboo-based baby essentials. Their range includes bamboo swaddles, muslins, towels, gauze blankets, and waterproof bed covers.

Nappi Baby products are widely available at department stores throughout Thailand.6

Just Gentle

Created by two local mums, Aim and Alisa, Just Gentle focuses on baby-safe products free from harsh chemicals. Their product line includes laundry liquids, soaps, and natural repellents.

Products can be ordered online or found at Tops, Villa Market, and Central Department Stores.7

One Love Baby Carriers

One Love Baby Carriers is a Bangkok-based brand producing high-quality mei tai carriers using Asian cottons and silks. Founded by a local mum, Cari Chou, the brand emphasizes thoughtful design, including built-in pockets that reduce the need for a diaper bag.

They also offer organic cotton clothing and handmade babywearing dolls. The founder runs the Bangkok Babywearing Club, supporting parents interested in babywearing.8

Local Cloth Diapering Options in Thailand

Having less chemicals than single-use diapers makes cloth diapers more sensitive skin friendly for babies. Cloth diapering helps reduce landfill waste created by the use of disposable diapers. Fortunately, there are several local brands which makes cloth diapering more accessible in Thailand.

Baboon Baby

Baboon Baby is a Thai brand specializing in affordable cloth diapers. While not organic, they provide a cost-effective option for parents who want to start cloth diapering without investing in imported brands. 9

Organic and Natural Baby Food in Thailand

Xongdur

Xongdur produces USDA and EU-certified organic baby foods, including puffs and sprouted rice products. Their focus on organic ingredients makes them a popular choice among health-conscious parents.10

Natural We Care

Natural We Care offers rice-based organic baby foods certified by USDA, IFOAM, and EU Organic standards. Their products are gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free, and nut-free, making them suitable for babies with sensitivities..11

Bebby Kids

Bebby Kids is a local company producing jars of baby food based on traditional thai rice porridge recipes. They also have broths and stocks. Not organic, but focused on natural and healthy quick meals for babies. 12

Parenting Resources

Parenting groups play a vital role early in the parenting journey by offering support, shared knowledge, and a sense of community during a major life transition. As the expat community in Bangkok continues to flourish, there are a few key parent havens that all new parents should know about.

Bambi (Bangkok Mothers and Babies International)

Founded in 1982, BAMBI is a long-standing non-profit organization run by volunteer mothers. It supports parents of all nationalities in Bangkok through weekly meetups, playgroups, workshops, and educational events.

BAMBI is also well known for its popular yard sales and extensive local parenting resources.13

Bumpsy Daisy

Located in Phrom Phong, Bumpsy Daisy is a parenting café and community space offering classes such as baby massage, baby music, and support sessions for expecting and new parents.

Run by qualified midwife, Emma, it is a welcoming space for building connections.14

The Expat Mummy Club

Started in 2010, The Expat Mummy Club Bangkok is one of the largest online communities for expatriate mothers and expectant parents in Thailand. The Facebook group serves as a hub for advice, recommendations, and peer support. 15

Doula Rasee

Doula Rasee is a birth and postpartum doula serving families in Bangkok. She offers childbirth education classes, postpartum support, placenta encapsulation services, and helps run the Breastfeeding Cafe.

She also runs the Thailand Babies Facebook group and collaborates with Doulas of Bangkok to connect families with local doula support and childbirth classes.16

Bangkok Babywearing Club

The Bangkok Babywearing Club brings parents together to learn about babywearing, try different slings and carriers, and receive hands-on guidance. Meetups are announced via their Facebook page, and they maintain a sling and carrier library for parents to explore. Email: bangkok.babywearing.club@gmail.com17

Be sure to check out our article on Best Organic and Eco Friendly Cleaning Products for your home.

Disclaimer: The photos on this website are mostly from Pixabay and credited as in footnotes. We purposefully chose not to use AI to generate images for sustainability reasons. When possible, images will be replaced with author’s own photography and images.

Featured image credit18

  1. Image by Hulki Okan Tabak from Pixabay ↩︎
  2. Image by Thomas G. from Pixabay ↩︎
  3. Image by Alicja from Pixabay ↩︎
  4. Image by LeFox from Pixabay ↩︎
  5. Image by Henley Design Studio from Pixabay ↩︎
  6. Image by PublicDomainPictures from Pixabay ↩︎
  7. Image by SzaboJanos from Pixabay ↩︎
  8. Image by Ngoc Son Bui from Pixabay ↩︎
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  10. Image by dhanelle from Pixabay ↩︎
  11. Image by 泊悦 枫美 from Pixabay ↩︎
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  14. Image by tookapic from Pixabay ↩︎
  15. Image by Tim Kraaijvanger from Pixabay ↩︎
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  17. Image by Elke from Pixabay ↩︎
  18. Image by א פ from Pixabay ↩︎
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