27 Products To Help Organize All Your Kids’ Stuff

From bathtime to bedtime and beyond, these will make life a little less cluttered.

1. A bathtub toy caddy to keep those rubber duckies literally in a row, with room for anything else your child needs to stay entertained during bathtime.

amazon.com

Promising review: "My daughter had way too many toys over crowding our tub so we needed something to organize her bathroom toys. We ordered this and it has been the absolute best! My daughter enjoys putting her toys away everyday after her bath. I wish we would've ordered this a long time ago! It has great durability holds a good amount of toys it came with two different types of hooks which I thought was awesome. One was a sticker hook the other is a suction hooks. We are currently using the sticker hooks and they stick very well and have not even attempted to fall off. Overall, we are very satisfied with this product!" —Jeffrey

Get it from Amazon for $9.99+ (available in two sizes and with or without toys included).

2. A Magna-Tiles storage bin and play mat so you can make sure all the pieces needed to build tomorrow's castle make it safely into the storage bin. The mat can also be taken on the go. (Think: extra entertainment for summer park hangs.)

Toy storage box designed to resemble a Magna-Tiles set, placed on a shelf

Open storage bin filled with Magna-Tiles and various colorful plastic toys on a carpeted floor

3. A storage basket that quickly makes even the messiest playrooms look more put together. Store blankets, dolls, teddy bears, or panic throw in all those loose blocks before guests come over.

4. A stuffed animal storage hammock for when your little one refuses to be far but can't possibly fit all of her stuffies in their big kid bed.

Wall-mounted fabric storage pockets filled with assorted plush toys, including a SpongeBob and Mickey Mouse

5. A book rack with storage I personally own and love for our 17-month-old's ever-growing library. The smaller pouches in front are perfect for toys (see: toy remotes!) and the storage bins below are perfect for blocks, tiles, and other collections of toys you want to keep together.

Bookshelf with assorted children's books and a play area with storage bins

6. A table and chair set that comes with a smooth worktop and transforms into one ready for your building block creations. There's also a storage bag on the side to put your blocks while not in use.

Children's table with a red tabletop featuring a book about animals, accompanied by a red and a blue chair

Child's building block table with red, green, blue, and yellow surfaces and one red and one blue chair

7. A corner storage unit so there isn't a wasted inch in your playroom. These corner shelves are a blank space for you to make work however you need: decor on top, storage bins full of toys, books on display.

A white corner shelf filled with various children's toys including stuffed animals and toy vehicles in a room

8. A toy bin organizer allowing you the flexibility to keep toys of all shapes and sizes. The bins are light enough even your child can remove them from the shelf for easy play before putting them back in before the night is over.

A toy organizer with various bins holding toys and children's items, in a play area

9. A stroller organizer that will prevent you from making hard choices about what you can keep handy. Both you and your little one can have your bottles handy to stay hydrated on your walks. (Plus snacks, diapers, sunglasses, the stuff is endless...)

10. A backseat organizer so you can constantly cart around all the stuff without your space feeling too cluttered. And the tablet pocket allows easy viewing without the risk of it falling out.

11. A diaper caddy great for holding your wipes, diapers, creams, and any other baby-related items. Even full, it's light enough to cart around to different parts of the house (or just buy two to create permanent changing spaces upstairs and downstairs like we did).

Nursery dresser with a decorative mirror, plush unicorn toy, initial letter "E" decor, and organized diaper caddy holding baby essentials

12. A bottle drying rack that has so much space but doesn't take up too much room on your countertop. This was the centerpiece of our "baby" corner, where we could keep our bottles and all their parts organized as they dried.

Bottle drying rack with several baby bottle parts placed on it beside a green bottle brush

13. A playpen for when your baby starts crawling but you're not ready (mentally or physically) to give them free rein of the whole house. Plus, this is an easy place to store and organize their toys, playmats, etc., so the rest of your living room can remain a peaceful place to scroll TikTok after bedtime.

Portable playpen with toys in a home living room, showcasing a child-safe design

14. A set of pads for your elbows and knees that has mesh pockets to organize the essentials. Being the parent on bath duty is not for the weak. (Especially if you're a first-time mom in your thirties with aging knees like ahem someone I know.)

A pad on the ground and elbow rest and cushion for bathtime support

15. A simple toy storage chest for the neutral parents who refuse to be overtaken by chaotic colorful clutter. Get the bright, stimulating toys, then hide them away when play time is over.

White toy chest with books and abacus on top, in a child's room with decorative items

16. A travel first aid kit for kids that easily drops into your diaper bag so you're always prepared with the essentials without having to tote around a heavy case full of things you'll never need.

A travel organizer laid out with various compartments, some holding cards and travel-sized items

17. An over-the-door organizer for all the furry friends your child has collected over the years. Put it inside a closet door and you can close them away for a clutter-free play space.

A hanging organizer on a door filled with various plush toys, useful for space-saving storage solutions

18. A set of mesh bags that will keep all those tiny toy pieces, pool accessories, beach must-haves, and more together. The variety of sizes and colors allows you to create a system that works for you. And if spills happen, these can be dropped right into the wash.

Beach essentials with mesh bags, flip-flops, sunglasses, and assorted sand toys

19. A costume rack so your child's imagination isn't slowed down by digging through a bin. There is plenty of room to hang up their favorite dress-up costumes, plus a handy mirror on the side to make sure their crown is on straight.

A rack with a variety of children's costumes including a fairy princess and camouflage outfits

20. A set of straps we use mostly at restaurants so we're not spending our whole meal reaching down or climbing under tables to pick up toys and teethers. These have several snaps so you can customize based on the size of the toy or car seat/high chair arm.

A baby wearing a bib with a lion print, chewing on a colorful teething toy attached to a toy strap

Baby Buddy Secure-A-Toy packaging showing toy security straps for car seats, strollers, and highchairs, suitable for babies 4 months and older

21. A travel tray so your little one has something else to focus on other than asking "are we there yet?" over and over. From quick errands to road trips (or even just downtime at home), this desk-like surface will keep them busy and has room to store their favorite activities, tablets, and snacks.

Children's travel activity tray with a cup holder, drawing board, markers, a toy robot, animal figurines, and a picture book, perfect for car rides or flights

22. A desk organizer because we were all that little kid once who needed to have every color of glitter gel pen. Use this to organize your kids' crayons, colored pencils, or favorite pens.

Organized stationary holder filled with colored pencils, markers, scissors, and notebooks arranged on a desk

23. A large polka-dot fabric storage bin to keep those piles of stuff hidden away. It will also add a funky pattern pop, but in something that's lightweight so your little one can move it, open it, close it, and jump in it, all on their own.

Polka-dotted storage box with a plush unicorn and pink cushion inside

24. A set of clips for a DIY art gallery to showcase your child's latest masterpieces. These make it easy to swap out art and choose how many are on display at a time so they're not all taking up drawer space somewhere.

Various colorful kids' artworks are displayed on a wall

25. A pouch organizer that are so easy to see your toddler can grab snacks for themselves (which is the only way they like to eat these days!). These can adhere to a cabinet or even be placed in a fridge for those pouches that need to stay cold.

Pantry shelves stocked with Beech-Nut baby food pouches, peanut butter jars, iodized salt, and condiment packets

26. A sports equipment organizer to keep in your garage that's big enough to keep all your summer sports gear in order. The large compartment is big enough to keep dirty soccer balls out of your house; the upper sections are great to keep smaller accessories in order.

A rack filled with various sports equipment, including basketballs, footballs, tennis rackets, baseball gloves, and other sporting goods

27. A weekday clothing organizer that not only takes extra thinking out of those groggy morning hours, but helps see what laundry needs to be done for the week.

Hanging organizer with labeled pockets for each day of the week, containing folded children's clothes and socks

1. A bathtub toy caddy to keep those rubber duckies literally in a row, with room for anything else your child needs to stay entertained during bathtime.

2. A Magna-Tiles storage bin and play mat so you can make sure all the pieces needed to build tomorrow's castle make it safely into the storage bin. The mat can also be taken on the go. (Think: extra entertainment for summer park hangs.)

3. A storage basket that quickly makes even the messiest playrooms look more put together. Store blankets, dolls, teddy bears, or panic throw in all those loose blocks before guests come over.

4. A stuffed animal storage hammock for when your little one refuses to be far but can't possibly fit all of her stuffies in their big kid bed.

5. A book rack with storage I personally own and love for our 17-month-old's ever-growing library. The smaller pouches in front are perfect for toys (see: toy remotes!) and the storage bins below are perfect for blocks, tiles, and other collections of toys you want to keep together.

6. A table and chair set that comes with a smooth worktop and transforms into one ready for your building block creations. There's also a storage bag on the side to put your blocks while not in use.

7. A corner storage unit so there isn't a wasted inch in your playroom. These corner shelves are a blank space for you to make work however you need: decor on top, storage bins full of toys, books on display.

8. A toy bin organizer allowing you the flexibility to keep toys of all shapes and sizes. The bins are light enough even your child can remove them from the shelf for easy play before putting them back in before the night is over.

9. A stroller organizer that will prevent you from making hard choices about what you can keep handy. Both you and your little one can have your bottles handy to stay hydrated on your walks. (Plus snacks, diapers, sunglasses, the stuff is endless...)

10. A backseat organizer so you can constantly cart around all the stuff without your space feeling too cluttered. And the tablet pocket allows easy viewing without the risk of it falling out.

11. A diaper caddy great for holding your wipes, diapers, creams, and any other baby-related items. Even full, it's light enough to cart around to different parts of the house (or just buy two to create permanent changing spaces upstairs and downstairs like we did).

12. A bottle drying rack that has so much space but doesn't take up too much room on your countertop. This was the centerpiece of our "baby" corner, where we could keep our bottles and all their parts organized as they dried.

14. A set of pads for your elbows and knees that has mesh pockets to organize the essentials. Being the parent on bath duty is not for the weak. (Especially if you're a first-time mom in your thirties with aging knees like ahem someone I know.)

15. A simple toy storage chest for the neutral parents who refuse to be overtaken by chaotic colorful clutter. Get the bright, stimulating toys, then hide them away when play time is over.

16. A travel first aid kit for kids that easily drops into your diaper bag so you're always prepared with the essentials without having to tote around a heavy case full of things you'll never need.

17. An over-the-door organizer for all the furry friends your child has collected over the years. Put it inside a closet door and you can close them away for a clutter-free play space.

18. A set of mesh bags that will keep all those tiny toy pieces, pool accessories, beach must-haves, and more together. The variety of sizes and colors allows you to create a system that works for you. And if spills happen, these can be dropped right into the wash.

19. A costume rack so your child's imagination isn't slowed down by digging through a bin. There is plenty of room to hang up their favorite dress-up costumes, plus a handy mirror on the side to make sure their crown is on straight.

20. A set of straps we use mostly at restaurants so we're not spending our whole meal reaching down or climbing under tables to pick up toys and teethers. These have several snaps so you can customize based on the size of the toy or car seat/high chair arm.

21. A travel tray so your little one has something else to focus on other than asking "are we there yet?" over and over. From quick errands to road trips (or even just downtime at home), this desk-like surface will keep them busy and has room to store their favorite activities, tablets, and snacks.

22. A desk organizer because we were all that little kid once who needed to have every color of glitter gel pen. Use this to organize your kids' crayons, colored pencils, or favorite pens.

23. A large polka-dot fabric storage bin to keep those piles of stuff hidden away. It will also add a funky pattern pop, but in something that's lightweight so your little one can move it, open it, close it, and jump in it, all on their own.

24. A set of clips for a DIY art gallery to showcase your child's latest masterpieces. These make it easy to swap out art and choose how many are on display at a time so they're not all taking up drawer space somewhere.

25. A pouch organizer that are so easy to see your toddler can grab snacks for themselves (which is the only way they like to eat these days!). These can adhere to a cabinet or even be placed in a fridge for those pouches that need to stay cold.

26. A sports equipment organizer to keep in your garage that's big enough to keep all your summer sports gear in order. The large compartment is big enough to keep dirty soccer balls out of your house; the upper sections are great to keep smaller accessories in order.

27. A weekday clothing organizer that not only takes extra thinking out of those groggy morning hours, but helps see what laundry needs to be done for the week.

The 25 Best Toys For 4-Year-Olds This Year

16 Parents Who Had A Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way Worse Day Than You

People Are Sharing The Sweetest Things Their Parents Did To Make Their Childhoods Magical, And I Definitely Shed A Few Tears

I Don't Think I'll Ever Be The Same After Learning These 18 Genuinely Horrifying Facts

1. A bathtub toy caddy to keep those rubber duckies literally in a row, with room for anything else your child needs to stay entertained during bathtime.

2. A Magna-Tiles storage bin and play mat so you can make sure all the pieces needed to build tomorrow's castle make it safely into the storage bin. The mat can also be taken on the go. (Think: extra entertainment for summer park hangs.)

3. A storage basket that quickly makes even the messiest playrooms look more put together. Store blankets, dolls, teddy bears, or panic throw in all those loose blocks before guests come over.

4. A stuffed animal storage hammock for when your little one refuses to be far but can't possibly fit all of her stuffies in their big kid bed.

5. A book rack with storage I personally own and love for our 17-month-old's ever-growing library. The smaller pouches in front are perfect for toys (see: toy remotes!) and the storage bins below are perfect for blocks, tiles, and other collections of toys you want to keep together.

6. A table and chair set that comes with a smooth worktop and transforms into one ready for your building block creations. There's also a storage bag on the side to put your blocks while not in use.

7. A corner storage unit so there isn't a wasted inch in your playroom. These corner shelves are a blank space for you to make work however you need: decor on top, storage bins full of toys, books on display.

8. A toy bin organizer allowing you the flexibility to keep toys of all shapes and sizes. The bins are light enough even your child can remove them from the shelf for easy play before putting them back in before the night is over.

9. A stroller organizer that will prevent you from making hard choices about what you can keep handy. Both you and your little one can have your bottles handy to stay hydrated on your walks. (Plus snacks, diapers, sunglasses, the stuff is endless...)

10. A backseat organizer so you can constantly cart around all the stuff without your space feeling too cluttered. And the tablet pocket allows easy viewing without the risk of it falling out.

11. A diaper caddy great for holding your wipes, diapers, creams, and any other baby-related items. Even full, it's light enough to cart around to different parts of the house (or just buy two to create permanent changing spaces upstairs and downstairs like we did).

12. A bottle drying rack that has so much space but doesn't take up too much room on your countertop. This was the centerpiece of our "baby" corner, where we could keep our bottles and all their parts organized as they dried.

14. A set of pads for your elbows and knees that has mesh pockets to organize the essentials. Being the parent on bath duty is not for the weak. (Especially if you're a first-time mom in your thirties with aging knees like *ahem* someone I know.)

15. A simple toy storage chest for the neutral parents who refuse to be overtaken by chaotic colorful clutter. Get the bright, stimulating toys, then hide them away when play time is over.

16. A travel first aid kit for kids that easily drops into your diaper bag so you're always prepared with the essentials without having to tote around a heavy case full of things you'll never need.

17. An over-the-door organizer for all the furry friends your child has collected over the years. Put it inside a closet door and you can close them away for a clutter-free play space.

18. A set of mesh bags that will keep all those tiny toy pieces, pool accessories, beach must-haves, and more together. The variety of sizes and colors allows you to create a system that works for you. And if spills happen, these can be dropped right into the wash.

19. A costume rack so your child's imagination isn't slowed down by digging through a bin. There is plenty of room to hang up their favorite dress-up costumes, plus a handy mirror on the side to make sure their crown is on straight.

20. A set of straps we use mostly at restaurants so we're not spending our whole meal reaching down or climbing under tables to pick up toys and teethers. These have several snaps so you can customize based on the size of the toy or car seat/high chair arm.

21. A travel tray so your little one has something else to focus on other than asking "are we there yet?" over and over. From quick errands to road trips (or even just downtime at home), this desk-like surface will keep them busy and has room to store their favorite activities, tablets, and snacks.

22. A desk organizer because we were all that little kid once who needed to have every color of glitter gel pen. Use this to organize your kids' crayons, colored pencils, or favorite pens.

23. A large polka-dot fabric storage bin to keep those piles of stuff hidden away. It will also add a funky pattern pop, but in something that's lightweight so your little one can move it, open it, close it, and jump in it, all on their own.

24. A set of clips for a DIY art gallery to showcase your child's latest masterpieces. These make it easy to swap out art and choose how many are on display at a time so they're not all taking up drawer space somewhere.

25. A pouch organizer that are so easy to see your toddler can grab snacks for themselves (which is the only way they like to eat these days!). These can adhere to a cabinet or even be placed in a fridge for those pouches that need to stay cold.

26. A sports equipment organizer to keep in your garage that's big enough to keep all your summer sports gear in order. The large compartment is big enough to keep dirty soccer balls out of your house; the upper sections are great to keep smaller accessories in order.

27. A weekday clothing organizer that not only takes extra thinking out of those groggy morning hours, but helps see what laundry needs to be done for the week.

The 25 Best Toys For 4-Year-Olds This Year

16 Parents Who Had A Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way Worse Day Than You

People Are Sharing The Sweetest Things Their Parents Did To Make Their Childhoods Magical, And I Definitely Shed A Few Tears

I Don't Think I'll Ever Be The Same After Learning These 18 Genuinely Horrifying Facts

14. A set of pads for your elbows and knees that has mesh pockets to organize the essentials. Being the parent on bath duty is not for the weak. (Especially if you're a first-time mom in your thirties with aging knees like ahem someone I know.)