LabelBaby is a baby food ingredient checker that helps parents make informed decisions about baby food, feeding products, and family wellness.

Understand what's inside products before you buy.
Support healthier feeding decisions.
Get answers quickly and confidently.
Make informed choices for every stage of development.
LabelBaby is an app to scan baby products, helping families check ingredients with confidence.
LabelBaby is a baby food scanner that helps parents read baby and toddler food labels with confidence. The first two years of feeding involve constant judgement calls — when to introduce an allergen, whether added sugar is hiding behind a fruit concentrate, whether a pouch marketed for six months is actually appropriate for six months. LabelBaby scans the product and answers those questions against age-appropriate guidance instead of marketing claims.
The app flags the nine major allergens, highlights added sugars and sodium relative to age-based reference intakes, and explains unfamiliar ingredients in language that does not assume a nutrition background. Parents can save a profile for each child, including known allergies and current feeding stage, so the same toddler food scanner app grades the same product differently for a seven-month-old than for a toddler.
LabelBaby is built by MetricPoint alongside Foodsage, which focuses on food sensitivities and autoimmune-aware eating, and SafaScan, which verifies halal status. Families often use more than one, and employers can offer the full suite through the MetricPoint employee wellness program.
Most baby food on the shelf is fine. A short list of ingredients is worth checking for, either because they add nothing a baby needs or because the label hides how much is really there. The LabelBaby baby food scanner flags each of these when you scan a product.
Cane syrup, fruit juice concentrate, brown rice syrup and evaporated cane juice are all added sugar. Under 24 months, there is no need for any of them.
When concentrate or juice is the first ingredient, you are mostly buying sweetened liquid rather than the vegetable on the front of the pouch.
Babies need very little sodium. Anything above roughly 50 mg per serving in a first-food product is worth putting back.
Honey carries a risk of infant botulism under one year, including when baked into snacks and cereals.
Whole nuts, popcorn, hard raw chunks and round whole grapes are unsafe well past the age printed on many snack packs.
"May contain" warnings matter once an allergy is known. LabelBaby matches them against each child's saved profile.
Rice absorbs more inorganic arsenic than other grains. Rotating oat, barley and multigrain lowers exposure without cutting iron.
LabelBaby works as an allergen scanner too: the baby food ingredient checker tests every scanned product against the nine major allergens and against the allergies saved in your child's profile.
Honey, food dyes, high-mercury fish and more — reviewed, with the reason for each.
Browse the GuideWhat still matters for toddlers after their first birthday.
Browse the GuidePopular: honey, Red 40, high-mercury fish, whole peanuts
Start with our complete guide — feeding schedules, formula comparisons, and what to check in diapers, wipes, and gripe water.