Baby & Nursery
All Live Swaps
Swap baby and nursery items on Swapster UK. Trade prams, pushchairs, buggies, baby carriers, highchairs, and nursery essentials with parents near you. Save money as your little one grows.
5 swaps on the exchange in this category
Offer: 1 pcs Foldable highchair — folds flat against the wall
Used daily for a year, now our little one is on a booster. IKEA Antilop with the inflatable cushion (washable) and tray. Folds completely flat.
Offer: 1 pcs Compact travel pram — fits in overhead lockers
Bought specifically for flights, only used it for two trips. Folds to cabin-bag size, has the carry strap. No tears, wheels clean.
Offer: 1 pcs Lightweight pram — folds one-handed, with raincover
Our second child has just outgrown it. Used daily for about 2 years, wheels still smooth, fabric washed. Comes with raincover and adapters for newborn (no carrycot included).
How swapping baby & nursery works
Baby & Nursery is one of the categories on Swapster — the UK marketplace where members trade items directly instead of buying and selling for cash.
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Is it safe to swap second-hand prams and pushchairs?
- Check the frame, brakes, and any recall notices for the specific model before listing or accepting one — prams get heavy daily use, so mechanical condition matters more here than cosmetic wear.
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Should I swap baby gear that's approaching or past its recommended age limit?
- Always check the manufacturer's safety guidance for items like car seats and cot mattresses — some baby equipment (particularly car seats) shouldn't be reused past a certain age or after any impact, regardless of how good it looks.
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Do baby items need to be sterilised before swapping?
- Anything that goes in a baby's mouth (bottles, dummies, teething toys) should be sterilised before handover; clothing and soft goods should be freshly washed, same as any other clothing swap.
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What details help other parents most when swapping prams or gear?
- Model name, age/stage it's suitable for, and any missing parts (rain covers, straps, wheels) — parents are usually shopping against a specific need, so vague listings get skipped over.