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BornFreeTM Bisphenol-A Free plastic bottles, complete with the new innovative air vent that helps eliminate colic symptoms. Each bottle comes with a stage 1 nipple and a cover. 2 Per Pack. Excellent baby gear products and other baby stuff available for baby registry.
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A smart way to feed your precious one, this twin pack of BornFree 9-ounce wide-neck bottles is free of the potentially harmful chemical Bisphenol-A. Now you can feed your baby safely, comfortably, and worry free. BornFree is made of Polyamide, a special plastic that is Bisphenol-A free and more resistant to detergents. This bottle also features a revolutionary venting system, which helps reduce colic symptoms and the risk of middle ear infections. The unique inner valve prevents side leaks and allows you shake freely when mixing. Additionally, each bottle comes with a soft, gentle stage-one nipple that prevents hard suckling and does not collapse. This two-pack is dishwasher safe (top rack) and comes with a high-grade stage-one nipple and travel cover. What's in the Box
2 bottles, 2 stage-one nipples, and travel cover.
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Love born free
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I absolutley love this bottle . I have had avent dr browns , gerber , adiri,and playtex and this one is the best . For us it works just like a dr browns my son is colic and dr browns works the best for that . But you do not have to clean that middle part that I hate cleaning . I love the wide neck bottles they are my favs .The price ia a little too high though
Rating: 
(5
out of 5) @ 2008-12-12
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Expensive, Expensive- not worth the money
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I was using Avent for my daughter until the whole BPA issue came up.. bought a couple of born free bottles.. Its the most expensive and they come only with stage 1 nipples.. the extra nipples are $7 a pack.. so over all we need to spend about $14 per bottle. After all this, the nipples start collapsing just around the 8 week mark and so have to be replaced.. They must be kidding! I contacted their customer service and did not recieve a response.. well we finally ended up buying playtex nurser which is only 1/3 of the cost.. I switched and my daughter is doing fine..so, I would say think twice before investing in this bottle!
Rating: 
(1
out of 5) @ 2008-12-09
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Vent system is faulty
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I've had these bottles for 6 months and they work OK except for one major flaw. The vent system doesn't work well. To get air to flow into the bottle, you frequently have to loosen the cap and this can lead to a messy leak. Dr Brown makes bottles that are BPA free, cost much less, and don't have venting issues.
Rating:
(1
out of 5) @ 2008-12-03
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Great BPA free bottles
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I ordered these bottles to replace my Dr. Brown's bottles when my daughter was about 5 months because they were BPA free. I was worried that she wouldn't take the new bottles well because they were a different size and shape but she didn't hesitate at all.
We have had no problems with these bottles. She is now 11 months and they have held up great.
The one thing that I didn't like about the Dr. Brown's bottles I originally had was all of the different parts. While the Born Free bottles have just as many parts to wash, you do not need a special small brush for these like you do with the Dr. Brown's bottles which I like.
Rating:
(5
out of 5) @ 2008-11-20
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Best Unbreakable BPA-free bottles on the market
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Look no further, these are the best "safe" (BPA-free & unbreakable) bottles you'll find. The wide neck makes pouring milk into them very easy without spills. They're lightweight & easy to clean - those inexpensive Munchin bottle brushes will work fine. We used the level 1/slowest flow nipple for our son's entire first year because we found the higher flow nipples allowed too much milk to spill out everywhere once he was able to feed himself & carry his own bottle.
We were skeptical of pretty much all plastic bottles, and so our first purchases were glass bottles - but we learned the hard way that glass definitely isn't the best option for an active little baby. We tried Wee-go Glass bottles w/silicone sleeve, which by the way, we DO NOT recommend because our then 10-month old dropped and broke 2 of them, leaving little shards of glass on the floor(!!).
Born Free bottles are currently the safest way to go. A time-saving tip: serve only cold or room-temperature bottles. We don't recommend heating any type of plastic bottles ever - even "safe" plastic bottles like these. If you start kids off with cold bottles they'll be happy with them & won't know the difference.
Rating:
(5
out of 5) @ 2008-11-07
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