Cybex is convincing: only three children's high chairs pass the test!

Cybex is convincing: only three children's high chairs pass the test!

In a current test by Stiftung Warentest, twelve children's high chairs were examined, with the overall result being disappointing. Only three models could be classified as child-friendly, safe and free of harmful substances. The test winner is the Cybex Lemo 4-in-1, which is at the top with a price of over 750 euros, consisting of a basic chair for 475 euros and accessories for 275 euros. This reported in Franconia.

Other well-performing models include the Stokke Tripp Trapp, which is available for 595 euros (additional accessories 336 euros), and the Kinderkraft Enock, which is one of the cheaper options at 80 euros (including strap). In the test, three models were rated “good”, while one high chair was rated “satisfactory” and another was rated “adequate”. Unfortunately, three models also failed, including the Moji Yippy Plain due to safety defects and the Stokke Nomi and Hauck Sit'n Relax high chairs due to excessive pollutants. Loud Products in the test Seven of the chairs tested were classified as growing and can be used up to school age.

Test results in detail

The test grades show a mixed picture: There were three high chairs rated “good,” while five models, including some simple wooden chairs, performed worse. The prices for the chairs tested varied greatly, starting at 24 euros for the Ikea Antilop up to 150 euros for the Maxi-Cosi Moa or the Peg Perego Prima Pappa.

Stiftung Warentest recommends that children should only be placed in a high chair from around 8 months of age when they can sit on the floor independently. The Cybex Lemo 4-in-1 is characterized by easy handling and safe processing, but has a slightly increased pollutant load. The Stokke Tripp Trapp is described as ergonomic and is suitable from birth to adulthood. The Kinderkraft Enock, although inexpensive, received criticism regarding body support and padding.