swiggies, Wrist Water Bottles Named Creative Child Magazine Best Product

Swiggies, wrist water bottles for kids were recently added to another list of top products. Over 1500 entries were submitted to Creative Child magazine for their top products award, and swiggies made the cut once it was narrowed down.

“As a corporate creativity trainer, I know how important creativity is and why it should be instilled in kids from an early age. That’s what Creative Child Magazine does. The swiggies brand is synonymous with creativity and innovation and supports creativity education for children of all ages.

swiggies was also the winner of the Toyman Award for innovation and quality as voted on by the consumer. HydroSport, the parent company of swiggies, prides itself in creativity and innovation. HydroSport strives to reach new heights in the innovation of future products.

Swiggies come in 6 bright kids colors and can also be imprinted with a corporate logo as a unique promotional product for a kids fun run or corporate sponsored event.

 

 

swiggies Wins Toyman Award for Best Innovation & Quality

The consumers have voted an award for innovation in the Toyman Award of Excellence and the winner is swiggies, wrist water bottles.

With the summer heating up, it’s even more important for kids to be hydrated. Swiggies, wrist water bottles are a fun way to get kids to drink more water. Swiggies unique, patented hands-free design makes it easy for them to drink water on the go.

And since 60 million plastic water bottles are thrown away every day in the U.S., with only a fraction of them being recycled, swiggies is a great, green alternative. They are BPA-free and have been approved by Child Safe International.

“With swiggies, parents and coaches don’t need to remind kids to drink water. It’s right there on their wrists,” says Tom Root, president of HOPSports, a national after-school fitness program for kids.

Dehydration places kids at risk for serious conditions, like heat exhaustion and heat stroke, which can be life threatening if left untreated. But dehydration is completely preventable as long as kids drink enough of the right kinds of fluids.