BabyHawk Meh Dai Review

Our Verdict
Our Analysis and Test Results
BabyHawk was started by a mother with a need for a great hands-free carrier to help her take care of her special needs children.
Baby's Comfort
Several of our little testers fell asleep while using the BabyHawk, so we assume they were at least content. The fabric is supportive and allows for the natural curve of little ones' backs when in the rear-facing position. Unfortunately, the fabric isn't as soft and the head support could be larger for taller babies.
Parent's Comfort
This carrier has wide padded shoulder straps and a nice supportive belt. No matter what your size the majority of the strap is comfortable for supporting baby's weight. Baby's weight distributes evenly in this carrier and testers feel they could wear it for longer than similar options without discomfort. Unlike the Infantino Sash the straps on the BabyHawk do not rub the neck of the wearer or place undue pressure on the neck shoulder transition area.
Ease of Use
While it has no buckles or adjustment to make which means it is somewhat intuitive and more adjustable than the soft structured carriers, you have to put it on while holding baby which can be difficult. This process becomes even more difficult when you try to use the back carry position because you need to be really flexible or have help. The manual can help you figure out the strap wrapping with good descriptions and pictures.
Ease of Cleaning
This carrier is machine wash on cold and hangs to dry. Most of the carrier will dry quickly, but the padded straps and supported headrest will take longer which means you could be without your carrier for a couple of days. It is also not the easiest to spot clean thanks to the fabric type and the longer drying time.