Baby Bath Toys for Kids - Whale Island Bathtub Toys - Best Baby Bath Toy Set - Bathtime Fun Tub Toys - Water Bath Toys with Bathtub Toy Organizer - Battery Operated Spray Water Pump Fountain Age 1 2 3

Great find!!! I was looking for a long time for a good toy for bath time. I have 3,5yo boy and 1yo girl and they swim together.Its a fun! They played together and asked me to go to bath next day in the morning. I was worried about the batteries in the water, but it is isolated very well and battaries stay dry.A few things to know:- “turn on” button is the orange one!-give it a time before it starts working-it collects water inside before starting the fountain;- rechargeable battariers didn’t work well (maybe I have the old version), but the instruction says you should not use rechargable-who knows why. I got duracell-worked great. You need three of them.First I thought what a waste of money this useless mesh bag, but now I am happy I have it as it helped to clean toys mess in my bathroom. Even my kiddo said “wow! Now I have my own toy organizer even in the bathroom “. Lol.Thank you for a good quality product and a fun!Now i can clean the bathroom without “mommy, mommy” while they are playing 😂😂

Stopped working after only a few uses. After a couple of weeks, only having used it a few times, the bottom screws that secure the batteries in, were forming rust. When you remove the battery cover-plate, there are visible signs of rust. There was water IN the battery compartment when I took the batteries out. I followed all MFG. recommendations for use of the product, both before, during and after use. Yet water still gets into it, and there was still rust. Since changing the batteries, it stopped working altogether. The unit will not turn on/off, and will only function if you continually depress the on/off switch. As soon as you take your finger off of it, the unit stops functioning. When it DOES function (while you are manually depressing the on/off button to keep it going) the stream of water it shoots out is extremely weak and won't even turn any of the included toy attachments. It's a complete piece of low quality junk after a few weeks. Wish that I could get my money back.

We got the toy as a part of our baby's first Birthday gifts! What a wonderful idea! My baby and I love the toy from the very first moment the baby got it! We have been having so much fun at bath time!!! My baby enjoys the colorful little parts of the toy! She rotates them every time and "design" new play with the fountains, that brings her even more fun and enjoyment! I see her so much focused, smiling, and happy! The toy turned our bath time into an absolute fun! From now I look forward every evening to see my baby enjoying her new bath toy! She loves taking bath even more then ever. It gives me so much joy to see my baby is happy! Even after the bath time is over my baby does not want to leave her new bath toy. Besides of everything I like the bonus mesh! It helps to keep the toy and parts organized, dry, and being ready for the next fun-time in the bath!

My boys (19 months and 4) love this bath toy! The only downside is that the fountain is very strong and sprays high in the air. With 2 boys playing in the bath, we (and the floor) all got wet! If you put one of the creatures on the top, it's much more manageable.

Hands down it’s now my daughters favorite bath toy. She loved bathtime but now she keeps asking to go take a bath every morning because she wants to play with it. It’s really fun and engaging even for adults to play with the child, numerous set ups to try. We kept getting surprised every time we would put another toy on top of the fountain or turn a switch and see a completely different action. So much laughter! My daughter is 3 and little one will be sharing a bath with her pretty soon I can’t wait till they play with it together. Seems quite durable so I think it will survive till that time comes.

EDIT 2nd PURCHASE DEAD- 2nd purchase gave out this evening. After the first failure I immediately ordered another since my son loves it so much. On this second one I gave it a thorough coating on the points of failure(discovered from autopsy of first) and other possible failure locations. This one has survived MUCH more than the first. I would say AT LEAST 40-50 bath times ~3/week. Always cared for well, removed immediately after bath, placed into sink to drain then shaken after drain to make sure it was as dry as possible. Then stored in the closet. This failure happened differently than the first, when I removed battery cover to replace (what I thought were dead) batteries. There was corrosion coming from all 4 Phillips head screws. I may replace with stainless steel on the next order, unsure if these are regular tool steel but definite signs of corrosion. Will post photos of 2nd autopsy when I open it, from first look and screws, I believe the degraded screws allowed water into battery compartment. The compartment is then linked to all other internals with rubber tubes making it easy to make it's way around once inside. But we shall see when I get it open.Inherently water and electronics don't mix, which is probably what makes powered water toys so much fun. This is an awesome toy that I love almost as much as my son does, it really makes him look forward to a bath. It is a really great design and an incredible amount of playability. As with any electronic product intended for extended contact and submersion in water it doesn't take much to render it completely useless. This was around the 6th use of this during the bath when I went to turn it on nothing happened, I had changed the batteries during the last use, but I tried new batteries in hopes that one may have been defective. No luck, it wasn't the batteries. Hoping it was something simple like a bridged connection I opened to figure out what happened and if I would be able to fix it. After opening it up and following the pocket of water caught in the battery>motor rubber tube that encase the wires, I opened the housing for the motor and that is where a large amount of trapped water was, mainly leaking out of the dead motor. It seems the rubber gasket that is on the motor to seal the shaft going to the impeller is where it failed. This was with good practices, draining after each use and keeping stored when not in use. Unfortunately it looks like I will need to order a replacement, my son loves it so much and I think it is a great toy.ALTHOUGH, on this next purchase I will open it up and go through and double check all seals and add some more silicone just to try and extend the life as much as possible. If you can handle a screwdriver and a tube of rubber epoxy, I recommend you do the same. I would like to know the specifications of the motor. I would like to take the broken one and attempt to replace with same size motor but more power, maybe brushless. Because, why not?