Coro is a first-of-its-kind breast milk monitor that can accurately measure an infant's breast milk intake in real-time, so you know exactly how much milk is being transferred, down to the 0.01 milliliter. It takes the form of a silicone breast shield, as thin as a contact lens, with a tiny micro-flow meter. An app records the milk intake and translates the data into insights on breast milk volume and feeding trends for each breast to help new parents better understand their baby's feeding patterns.

Read more: The world's first breast milk monitor is a sleeper hit for parents at CES 2026 - here's how it works

About 700,000 US children need ear tube surgery each year. Earflo is a medical device designed as a sippy cup for kids as young as 2, that helps relieve the negative middle ear pressure that leads to the need for ear tubes. 

When you sip from the cup, a small mask forms a seal on your nose, and with each swallow, air flows through the nose. The pressure on the nasal cavity helps open the eustachian tubes in the ear, releasing trapped fluid. In an early peer-reviewed study of 21 children aged 1 to 12 using Earflo for four weeks, 90% of participants did not need ear tube surgery three months later. 

Read more: This high-tech sippy cup at CES 2026 could prevent your kid from needing ear tubes

Baby FuFu is a bladeless fan in the shape of an adorable bear that can be attached to a stroller, or handed directly to young kids to cool themselves off -- without fear of getting a finger caught. While there are other bladeless fans on the market, none can be handled by babies and young kids in a toy-like form. It's expected to go on sale later this year, priced between $50 to $60.

Read more: This adorable bladeless fan is peak parent tech at CES 2026 - and it actually works

The Pinwheel Home is a Wi-Fi-connected landline phone designed for young kids, allowing them to call those on a list approved by parents, with no screens involved. The Pinwheel Home will be available in April for $99, with a $10 monthly subscription if kids want to be able to call people who don't own other Pinwheel devices.

The Clutterbot is still in development, but the idea is simple: The robot moves around your messy playroom and scoops up toys, and places them in a basket. You'll still have to sort through them later, but the work of getting them off the floor is done for you. 

GE Profile's newest fridge seems built for parents, aiming to alleviate some of the mental load of grocery shopping and meal planning. A built-in scanner lets you quickly add foods that are running out to a shopping list, and even order them via Instacart. Other useful features include "Hands-free Precise Fill" which lets you choose exactly how much water you need dispensed for a recipe, and a camera that shows you the latest view of your crisper drawers, so you know what's in there and compare it to what was there earlier in the week to avoid food waste.

It will be available in April for $4,899.