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Set it to your own back
EGREE baby changing table
4.6 from 1,344 ratings
A folding changing station on four lockable wheels, with a deck that steps through four heights between 33.8 and 38.6 inches. Two mesh baskets at the side, a shelf underneath, and a little over fourteen pounds to lift when it has to move.
from $79.99
- Working height
- 33.8" to 38.6"
- Weight
- 13.75–14.25 lb
Why the changing table is shaped the way it is
The height is the reason this table exists. A fixed-height changing table is built for one adult, and most homes have two of different heights using it eight times a day for two years. Four levels covers roughly four foot ten to six foot two, which is the range the frame actually steps through.
The table is the first of the three pieces in the EGREE range: the step stool follows it at about eighteen months and the potty seat after that.
What it actually does
The changing table, part by part
Four levels, not one height
The deck steps between 33.8 and 38.6 inches without tools, which is what lets two adults of different heights share a table instead of one of them bending.
Four lockable wheels
It rolls between rooms with the shelf still loaded, and the wheels lock. A rolling surface is a moving surface: lock them before the baby goes down.
Two baskets and a shelf
The mesh baskets sit at hand height for the wipes and the clean clothes, so a hand reaches them without the feet moving. The lower shelf takes the folded towels.
Folds without unpacking
The support plate is built into the fold, so closing it is one movement rather than pulling a board out from under the deck first.
2 finishes, one price each
- Grey $79.99
- Light Green $82.99
Each row opens the same piece in that finish at our retail partner. Prices are from our last update.
EGREE changing table: the measurements
| Field | Figure |
|---|---|
| Working height | 33.8" to 38.6", four levels |
| Footprint | 29.9" long by 23.6" wide |
| Weight | 13.75 lb to 14.25 lb, by finish |
| Finishes | Grey, Light Green |
| Warranty | 2 years from the maker |
Every row here is in our product data. Where a field is not, the table does not carry the row.
Using a changing table safely
The federal rule for baby changing products sits at 16 CFR part 1235 and takes in ASTM F2388. Two of the things that standard tests are the two a parent can see: the barrier round all four sides, which is what stops a baby rolling off, and the restraint system, which is the belt. The same standard defines a changing table as a structure meant to hold a child of up to thirty pounds, and that number is the end of this table’s working life rather than a suggestion.
What the standard does not do is watch the room. The American Academy of Pediatrics is blunt about it: a baby is never left on a changing table, not for a moment, and not even strapped. The belt is for the seconds your hands are on a diaper instead of on the child. Keep the wipes and the clean clothes in the side baskets, where your hand reaches them without your feet moving, and if you have to leave the room the baby comes with you.
This is a description of a piece of furniture, not medical advice. A question about your child rather than about the furniture belongs with a pediatrician, and the assembly instructions in the box take precedence over anything written here.
The rest of the range
The other EGREE pieces
They do not compete with the changing table: each one answers a height this one has stopped being useful for.
-
Kitchen
EGREE toddler kitchen step stool
Counter height, with sides
from $85.49
-
Bathroom
EGREE potty training seat with ladder
The grown-up toilet, at their height
$29.99
Also asked for by name: EGREE folding changing table
Questions parents ask
What families ask EGREE about the changing table
The height it reaches, what the belt is and is not for, the weight the standard writes into the definition of a changing table, and what happens to the whole thing when the baby outgrows it.
How long will you use an EGREE changing table?
Until your baby is thirty pounds. That is not our number: the federal standard at 16 CFR part 1235 defines a changing table as a structure meant to hold a child of up to thirty pounds, and most children reach it somewhere in their third year.
After that the frame folds and the same table is a useful thing to fold laundry on - but it stops being a changing table on the day the weight is passed, not on the day it looks too small.
Do you still need the belt if the table has raised sides?
Yes, and you still need a hand. The four raised sides are what the standard calls barrier effectiveness, and the belt is the restraint system; both are tested, and the Academy of Pediatrics is blunt that neither is a reason to leave a baby on a table, even for a moment, even strapped.
The practical version: fasten it, keep your wipes and your clean clothes in the side baskets where your hand reaches them without moving your feet, and take the baby with you if you have to leave the room.
Can two adults of different heights share one EGREE table?
That is what the four levels are for. Moving between 33.8 and 38.6 inches takes a few seconds and no tools, which is a fair description of the difference between a table one person can use and a table two people can.
Where do you put it when it is not in use?
It folds without unloading the lower shelf and it rolls on four lockable wheels, and the whole thing weighs a little over fourteen pounds. A folded table stands behind a door or beside a wardrobe; it is not something you have to carry down a hallway.
Three pieces, six finishes
Every finish in the EGREE range sits behind this button, with the price from our last update against each one.