Last Updated on March 29, 2025 by travelingwithsunscreen
Okay, so I finally tried the Quince Bamboo Sleep Bag, and spoiler alert: I totally get the hype. I ordered the All Seasons version (1.0 TOG) in a size large for my toddler, and I’ve got thoughts. If you’re in the market for a new sleep sack, here’s everything I noticed—the good and the not-so-good.
Quince’s bamboo fabric is so soft
I’ve used bamboo pajamas and sheets before, but never a bamboo sleep sack, so I wasn’t sure what to expect. Bamboo baby and toddler pajamas are very cute and very soft, but they seem best for warm summer nights. I worried that the bamboo sleep bag would be like that too – soft, but not particularly warm or cozy.
Turns out, it’s thicker and more substantial than bamboo clothing or bedding—exactly what you want in a sleep sack. The 1.0 TOG rating feels accurate: warmer than our Burt’s Bees 0.5 TOG sleep sacks, but not as warm as their 1.5 TOG. The 1.0 TOG seems perfect for spring and fall where I live – I’ll probably grab the 0.5 TOG for summer and the 2.5 TOG for winter.
Here’s how Quince breaks it down (and I think it’s spot on):
0.5 TOG: 74–78°F
1.0 TOG: 69–73°F
2.5 TOG: 61–68°F
So, if you live in a mild climate or are really on top of your home’s climate control, you might be able to get away with just buying the 1.0 TOG and truly using it in all seasons!
Two-way zip: a small thing, but I notice it
When my toddler was younger, I loved a two-way zipper for diaper changes. Now that he’s a toddler and doesn’t often need middle-of-the-night diaper changes, I find I’m more likely to zip top-down (which this sack also allows). That makes it easier to wrangle him into the sleep bag at bedtime. Not essential, but definitely nice to have.
Loving the long length of the Quince sleep bag!
The Quince sleep bag is long and slim. The Burt’s Bee’s sleep sacks that we have are wide at the bottom. Nothing wrong with that, per se, but my toddler tends to move with his sleep sack, not within it, so the extra space isn’t really needed.
The Quince sleep sack, by comparison, has a more tailored shape that still gives plenty of leg room, but without all the ballooning. Also, the large size is actually long. It’s significantly longer than our Burt’s Bees XL, so we’ll get more wear out of it, even as my toddler keeps growing. In fact, Quince specifically says, “Designed with extra length for longer wear as your little one grows.” So handy!
Here’s Quince’s size chart, for reference:
Compact and travel-friendly!
If you travel with babies or toddlers, you know that the amount of gear required for even a short trip is absurd. We were once backpack-only travelers, and now we’re very much checked-bag people. And the checked bags tend to be on the fuller side.
That’s why we appreciate compact baby gear when we can find it! I like that this sleep sack can roll up into a pretty tight little bundle, so it’ll be easy to throw a sleep sack and a spare into a suitcase for travel!
Wash, dry, repeat
No special care instructions here—just toss the sleep bag right in the washer and dryer. This is probably the case for most sleep sacks, but I’m looking at you, Merino wool… Anyway, I’m thankful that it’s easy to wash and dry. I’m definitely doing more laundry now than ever before!
Cute prints… if you can get them
I was really hoping to grab the Celestial Dreams pattern, but it was already sold out when I ordered. A lot of the cuter colors and patterns go fast, so if you see one you like, don’t wait.
This, in my opinion, is the major downside of the Quince sleep bag. Most of the options are just plain, solid colors. I prefer my sleep sacks to have fun little prints on them! There are a couple more exciting options available, but like I said, they go fast. Other people must feel the same.
Price-wise? Quince is a sweet spot
The Quince sleep sack costs more than a Burt’s Bees sleep sack, but feels noticeably higher quality—softer, better construction, better fit. And it’s way more affordable than something like a Woolino or a Kyte Baby. I’d call it a happy medium. You get that luxe bamboo feel without the luxury price tag.
Options available from Quince – cotton and walker sleep sacks
I chose the classic bamboo sleep bag. But Quince also offers an organic cotton sleep bag and walker-style sleep bags. I definitely have my eye on the walkers for when my toddler starts rejecting his traditional sleep sack. So far, so good, though, fingers crossed.
Easy returns (like, actually easy)
This might be one of the most underrated parts of ordering from Quince: their 365-day return policy. And it’s genuinely simple. You just pack your return up (you can re-use the bag they sent it in), take it to a FedEx drop-off location, and show a QR code—no printer, no tape, no stress. Always nice when a company makes returns easy (especially when you’re sleep-deprived and don’t have time for logistics).
Final thoughts
If you’re shopping for a sleep sack that feels great, fits well, lasts longer, and doesn’t cost a fortune, Quince’s bamboo sleep bag is a winner. I’m super happy with the All Seasons version, and now I’m eyeing the 0.5 TOG for summer and the 2.5 TOG for next winter. See them all here!
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