Introducing the StarTouch™ Drinking Bottle
Co-developed with a Speech and Feeding Therapist, the StarTouch™ straw helps your baby learn essential oral motor skills like lip closure, proper tongue movement, and ‘suck-swallow-breathe’ coordination - all in a natural and enjoyable way!
Key Product Benefits
Healthy Oral Motor Development with Every Sip
Support your little one’s transition to straw drinking the smarter way.
Moving on from spout or sippy cups? It’s more than just a milestone; it’s a chance to support proper oral development.
Using spout cups for too long can affect how your baby swallows, chews, and even speaks later on. That’s where StarTouch™ comes in.
Thoughtfully designed to support healthy oral motor development, StarTouch™ encourages the muscle movements needed for confident, coordinated sipping and sets the stage for speech and feeding success.
Ideal for everyday use from 6+ months, StarTouch™ promotes healthy tongue movement, jaw stability and lip closure. These are essential building blocks for breathing, chewing, and speaking — all through something as simple as a sip.
Adaptor & Straw Set (sold separately)
Continue their feeding journey with StarTouch™ adaptor & straw set.
The StarTouch™ Adapter & Straw Set (sold separately) includes a longer straw and pairs perfectly with SofTouch™ Nursing Bottles (240–330 ml) and the StarTouch™ Cup — designed to grow with your baby at every stage.
StarTouch™ Educational Videos
Do Babies Need Oral Care Before Their First Tooth?
Baby teeth might still be a way off, but your baby's oral care routine can start long before that first tooth appears. Here's what actually matters in these early months, and how it sets up healthy habits for later.
Learn moreWhy Isn't My Anti-Colic Bottle Working?
Anti-colic bottles promise less fussing, but they only solve one specific problem: swallowed air. Here's how to tell if air intake is behind your baby's discomfort or if something else is going on.
Learn moreWhy Does My Baby Click, Cough, or Pull Off the Bottle During Feeds?
A clicking sound, a cough, a sudden pull away from the teat. These feeding noises can feel alarming, but most of them trace back to three things: oral seal, teat response and air intake. Here's how to tell what's normal and what your bottle can do about it.
Learn more

