Minimalist Baby Essentials: The Basic List of Newborn Items You Need (Great If Money's Tight)

Are you sick of those “Things for Newborns” lists with approximately 10,000 items?

Me too.

This is my quick and slick newborn baby items list for those people who cringe and die inside when they look at lists of 572 baby items and think about buying it all for their first baby.

I’ll share what you need—and don’t need—so you can make an informed decision about what newborn products are essential–and what baby products are not.

I’ll also delve into the cheapest ways to get baby items (because sometimes cheap is what we can afford) and the best places to get quality baby items for a reasonable price.

And if you want more information about choosing the best non-toxic items for your baby, please read this awesome post from Be Good to Mama. Then combine that info with my tips on where to find baby items for less down below.

Ready? Let’s jump in.

Where to Buy Minimalist Baby Essentials (And Stay Within Your Baby Budget)

Before we start, I want to give you some tips on where to buy your baby essentials.

My absolute favorite places to get baby items:

Facebook Marketplace: Lots of people selling lightly used baby stuff for bargain prices. Obviously, use common sense, though, because there are some creepos and scammers out there. My policy is to never exchange phone numbers because some people can install malware via calls/texts.
Thrift stores and Garage/Yard Sales: I bought almost all of Gem’s 6m to 2T clothes at a massive garage sale for $40. Yes, it was just about a once-in-a-lifetime thing . . . but sometimes those blessings come along when you need them. You might find a deal like that too!
Walmart: I can’t say I love Walmart. But, they do sell decent staples like t-shirts, pants, shorts, etc. for reasonable prices (Walmart baby clothes prices = Old Navy’s sale prices on the same kinds of items).
Open Box Websites: I recommend reading about any open box website on trustpilot.com before purchasing because some open box websites are scams. Rebel Stork and Piccolino Baby are the two that I would trust. I personally LOVED my customer service experience with buying a car seat on Piccolino Baby. However, some people say they’ve had bad experiences. But, I called their store before I made an order and their customer service there made sure I had everything shipped without a hitch.
Discount Stores in Your Area: There are stores such as Big Lots, Ollie’s, or Bargain Hunt that sell items from other stores at discount prices, and sometimes they have very good deals. However, you want to make sure you price compare, because sometimes their deals can turn out to be MORE than the original price of the item! Still, if you have time on your hands to sift through the stuff every now and then, you might find something good. I would pick Facebook Marketplace over theses stores, though, because you are less likely to waste time sifting through junk you don’t want.

TJ Maxx: Good for if you want *really* cute or unique stuff and you can pay a little more. Their outfits typically run around $15-$16, though you can occasionally find better deals. I have also seen some other (occasional) steals. For example, my TJ Maxx once had Doona carseats for almost half-off. Crazy!
Kohl’s, Carter’s, and Old Navy: I would ONLY buy from these places on sale or in clearance. That said, Kohl’s clearance often has great finds, and Old Navy sometimes has essentials on sale that I can’t get at Walmart (a specific color of leggings to match an outfit, for example). I have never bought from Carter’s, but I have browsed their packs during sales (e.g. four pairs of pants for $13) and they are a good deal.
Kidizen.com: This is a GREAT company if you want nice, name-brand stuff at a bargain price. They have clothes, shoes, toys, and even baby gear (I would totally get my baby carrier through them if I were starting again). They’re essentially a thrift store, but online, so you can snag stuff whenever you want 🙂
Donegood.co: This is a *really* cool website that works with small brands from around the world to provide non-toxic and safe clothing, beauty supplies, home decor, toys, and more at doable prices. They are very careful about ETHICALLY sourcing items, which I think is amazing! That said, some of their stuff is nicely priced and some is more expensive. I would buy from them if you have a budget with some wiggle room. Also, you can click here to sign up and get 15% off your first order.

I will suggest some other sellers specific to certain items (cloth diapers, for example) in their categories. But these are the main brands/sites that I recommend while you’re trying to buy newborn essentials.

A Word on Cheap Baby Essentials Stuff Vs. Natural and Organic Baby Essentials

I wish we could all wear organic and natural baby essentials. That is what I recommend ALL moms pick if they can afford it.

However, sometimes I just can’t afford to buy organic and natural everything. And I know not all of you can either. That’s why I share what I share about getting stuff on a tight budget.

Please do your research and decide what you can live with versus what you can’t.

I highly recommend the website gimmethegoodstuff.org for info about the pros and cons of products.

The Minimalist Baby Essentials You Need

I’m going to give it to you straight. This is the BARE MINIMUM you need to care effectively for your baby.

The 7 things I’m about to list are a combination of single items and “categories” of items. But, I will recommend a few other baby items after I list these basic 7 things because I believe they will make your life easier. And, I’ll also tell you some things you DON’T need. (I’m looking at you, bassinets!)

If you want a comprehensive checklist of things to buy on one page, check out the image below (You can save it to Pinterest too).

Must-Have Baby Items 1 through 7:

1. Clothes

All babies need clothes. They don’t need a lot. Some people swear by just sleepers for the first month or two (the best ones have fold-over scratch protection and two-way zippers for diaper changes, but they’re pricier).

I prefer sleepers, some outfits, socks, and one or two pairs of shoes too. They’re nice for church and “going out.”

I usually look at garage sales, thrift stores, and Facebook Marketplace, and then I use regular stores to fill in any gaps in my baby’s wardrobe.

My numbers look like this:

5 plain onesies (good for layering)
10-14 outfits
7-10 pairs of socks (These socks are cotton, and they have grips on the feet for as they get bigger! I’ve had them for both my babies.)
7 sleepers/nighties (check out this boy’s option and this girl’s option from Walmart)
1-2 pairs of shoes (this style for girls is easy to put on, and this style for boys is easy to put on)
Newborn Mittens (Or you can just use socks!)

Another Tip For Buying Baby Clothes

Remember when you’re making purchases that all babies grow at different rates. Your little one may wear 6m at two months.

If you opt for more “seasonal” clothes (like shorts or jackets), buy carefully. You don’t want to buy cute little 9m shorts only to have your baby be that size in February when it’s still cold.

2. Diapers & Wipes

These should make everyone’s “Things for newborns” list 😉 There are two big options: disposable or cloth.

Disposable Diapers and Wipes

If you go disposable, I suggest you get a bulk box of unscented Parent’s Choice wipes (personal preference–I don’t love Walmart, but this is the cheapest price for wipes I’ve found).

Along with those wipes, get 1 or 2 small packs of newborn diapers to start with. (If you’re bigger people, consider skipping the newborn to go with size one).

I suggest such a small amount of diapers because it’s impossible to say how quickly a baby will grow after birth. My first and second babies both wore newborn size for about 1-2 weeks and then they wore size one. (That meant we used one-and-a-half small packs of 44 diapers, plus some hospital diapers.)

Some of my friend’s babies skipped newborn size entirely.

If you want to stock up on diapers, get sizes one and two, but get them from somewhere you can easily return or exchange them (Costco, Walmart, etc.).

I get Parent’s Choice Diapers from Walmart until my kids are size 3 (I know they’re not the best, but they’re the cheapest and they function decently).

Then, I buy the Little Journey brand from Aldi. They are comparable in quality and function to Luvs, and they are actually CHEAPER than even Parent’s Choice or the bulk Costco boxes–I’ve compared them.

I say that I wait until size 3 to buy Little Journey’s because in my area, Aldi does not stock any smaller sizes. Maybe that’s not the case where you are, though, so take a look! (And let me know, because I’m genuinely curious where sizes 1 and 2 are available!).

Cloth Diapers

I have limited experience in cloth diapering, but some people swear by doing the “25 in each size” thing. Then if your child needs 12 changes in a day, you’ll have to wash them (at most) every 2 days.

(And 12 is a LOT for most kids. That’s newborn rate. I’d say 6 to 10 changes is more realistic as your baby grows.)

But the point is, if you’re doing cloth diapers, you’ll need at least 25 “diapers” altogether.

So, that’s 25 all-in-one diapers if that’s the route you go.

If you do inner diapers/inserts with shells, you’ll want at least 25 inserts and 5 or 6 shells. (I haven’t used this type, though, so my advice is *literally* a regurgitation of info I found on the internet.)

If you do pocket diapers (which I’ve done), I’d recommend 25 pocket diapers and 50 or so pads, because you’ll likely wanna double up on the pads. At least, I needed to, otherwise my diapers leaked at the smallest pee.

And, if you want more help figuring out what number or type of cloth diapers to get, this Reddit thread is a good resource.

Keep in mind that if you cloth diaper, there are other expenses to consider. You may want to do washable wipes as well (you can get those on sale for closer to $10), and many people choose to buy special bags for storing their used diapers in.

Some people also install a bidet sprayer on their toilet for rinsing the diapers (though I’ve found you can scrape the poop off the diapers then throw a few in a rinse and spin cycle in your washer each day or every other day . . . And that’s worked pretty well for me. Totally up to you if you want to do that, though.)

As for where to buy cloth diapering supplies, I’ve heard great success stories about Facebook Marketplace and even thrift stores. If you want new, however, Green Mountain Diapers is an excellent website with lots of affordable, good quality options for new moms.

Newborn Must-Have Items for First Time Moms

3. Crib (A.K.A. Pack n’ Play)

Most people get a crib for their babies, and even if you choose to bed-share (do your own research on this–I’m not saying I’m for one way or another), you’ll likely want a crib for daytime naps.

The simplest way to “crib” your baby is a Pack N’ Play. It’s economical (even more economical than a mini crib) and after two kids, I would gladly do it with more. You can even buy sheets for the Pack N’ Play’s mattress now too!

Many Pack N’ Plays come with a bassinet option that can be moved around with you throughout the day (helpful for newborn baby sleep!). Those models also typically come with a changing table you can use for the first few months (after that babies roll, get too heavy, etc.).

Ideally, I would recommend a Pack N’ Play that is GREENGAURD certified. That’s because they are supposed to off-gas fewer chemicals that could potentially be harmful to your little one. Guavafamily and Newton both have pack n’ plays that are GREENGAURD Gold certified. And, you could find them for a discount on open box websites.

However, on a tight budget, I would possibly still buy the Graco Pack n’ Play. It is what we have now . . . until I can replace it with a better one.

You could also get the Graco and then look for a more natural additional mattress pad and sheet, which could save you some money.

If you want a real crib that is cheap, it’s worth looking at thrift stores or on Facebook Marketplace for a secondhand crib (I had one with my first). You’ll just want to make sure there are no safety recalls on it.

And, if you just want a good ol’ new crib, I would check out the Davinci brand (high quality and GREENGAURD certified AND reasonably priced, depending on the model).

Good Buy Baby Gear may have others as well, but generally speaking, I haven’t seen many full-sized cribs on their website.

4. Blankets/swaddles

Full disclosure, I have a lot of blankets. And I keep them because I can’t yet handle the emotional ordeal of picking which blankets to get rid of (What if someone finds out I DIDN’T choose to keep THEIR baby blanket?? The horror!)

Anyways, though, based on my use and what others say, I feel confident in the following amounts:

Optional: 2-3 Swaddles: I like swaddling for the first 3-4 months of life, but not all babies enjoy it. You may want to buy just blankets and try swaddling with a blanket to see if your baby enjoys it. Then if they do, you can buy pre-made swaddles, if you want. For some info on why swaddling is important and helpful, click here.)
2 lighter blankets for warm weather (this four-pack of cotton blankets is a great deal for $10. Or, Moonkie has some quality muslin blankets made with cotton and bamboo, and you can get 10% off with the code “SAS”)
1 – 2 heavier blankets for when it gets cold (Burt’s Bees has some reasonably priced, organic heavy blankets)
1-2 Sleep sacks for post-swaddle days that can grow with your kid until they’re larger. (Burt’s Bees also has some flexibly-sized baby sleep sacks, and kidizen.com could have some as well.)

I like to swaddle for the first 3-4 months of life. Then, you only (technically) need a sleep sack or sleep sacks that will last until 12 months of age (when US recommendations say they can handle a blanket).

5. Toiletries (The Minimum: Shampoo, Diaper Rash Cream, and First Aid)

Babies don’t need many toiletries, but they do need a few simple things. Here’s a basic list:

Baby-friendly shampoo (Worth it to get something more natural. One bottle lasts a long time.)
Diaper rash cream (Also worth getting natural, in my opinion).
Nail clippers (Can skip if your crazy tight on budget, but nice to have.)
A first aid kit (More on that below).

(And no, you do NOT need the baby grooming kits with 15 different items no one knows how to use).

You also don’t need a hairbrush (in my opinion) because you can use a towel to give your baby’s fuzz direction as it dries. (Unless you’re blessed with one of those kids whose hair is just commercial-worthy out of the womb.)

And, lotion is typically “extra.” It’s normal for babies’ skin to flake the first couple weeks. Their outer layer is adjusting to life outside the womb. And afterwards, their skin doesn’t need lotion unless they have eczema issues or are bathed a lot (I only bathe my babies once or twice a week. ).

First Aid Kit Supplies

At some point your baby will be sick (it’s a sad fact), and either then or beforehand you may need to buy some of the following items. The following are suggestions, so feel free to pick and choose what you want to have on hand:

Baby ibuprofen or acetaminophen (There’s a debate about which is best for infants and when. I suggest you research carefully and decide for yourself.)
Baby-safe essential oils (Also research this carefully. On a tight budget, I’d pick Tea Tree Oil, Lavender Oil, and Lemon Oil; but I also love the Kidsafe Starter Pack from Plant Therapy and the 7 and 7 Plant Therapy Essential Oils kit–though that one has some blends that aren’t Kidsafe.)
Thermometer
Antibiotic ointment (I’ve read that neomycin can cause allergic reactions in some infants, so I linked to this bacitracin-only option) OR you can use Tea Tree Oil (But please do your own research on correct use).
Suction bulb or other suction device for boogers (lots of people REALLY like the NoseFrida)

6. Car Seat

If you own a car, a car seat is a necessary newborn baby item.

I was given an all-in-one seat with my first, and I chose to get another one with my second.

All-in-one car seats aren’t good for carrying your baby around, but they last until your kid is out of a booster (infant bucket seats are what you see people take their babies out in, but they’re for about the baby’s first year of life).

Because I skipped the infant bucket seat, I did use a stroller and a baby carrier a lot (I include these items on my “nice to have” list down below). So, I suggest you weigh your pros and cons and decide what’s best for your budget.

After a *lot* of research, I chose this car seat for my second (now it’s being replaced by other models, so it’s hard to find) and got it from an open box store online. That saved me almost $100, so I highly recommend that route. (Just be sure to use a site like TrustPilot to review anywhere you buy from first).

HOWEVER, since buying a car seat for my second, I’ve learned some things about fire retardants and chemicals on or in Graco car seats that worry me. So, I will get a different brand for my next kid.

If you want to know more about car seats, flame retardants, and how to pick the best option for your kid, check out this post from Gimme the Good Stuff.

7. Breast Feeding or Bottle Feeding Supplies

Of all the things you need for a newborn, food is perhaps the most important.

Breastfeeding Supplies

If you opt to breastfeed, you MUST have nipple cream (I use coconut oil and LOVE it) and something to use as nipple pads. (You could use washcloths or rags, but it’s nice to have the pads). The following items are optional, but can be nice to have too:

Nursing pillow (Great for learning to breastfeed, but becomes less important with later kids. I got rid of mine when I didn’t use it for my second.)
Nursing bras (I’ve never bought a specialized nursing bra, but I did eventually get some larger bras on clearance at Walmart to better fit me while nursing).
Breast pump (If you want your baby to take a bottle sometimes–lots of insurance types will cover one for free.)
Breast milk storage containers (these ones)
Bottles and nipples (Again, only necessary if you’re planning to formula feed or pump sometimes)

If I had to pick ONE thing to have while breastfeeding, nipple cream wins (a.k.a. coconut oil for me). But, I feel like I have to deem nipple pads as essential too, because there can be some wacky milk leaks as your body adjusts to it’s milk supply.

Formula Feeding Supplies

I’m not as familiar with formula feeding, but KidsHealth has a good supply list to get you started (They don’t actually list formula, so don’t forget to buy that 😉 ).

If you want specifically glass and stainless steel bottles, Burr Baby has great reviews.

I also would recommend STILL getting some nipple pads, because your milk will come in and you will want something to soak in the leaks until your supply dries up.

Additional Tips to Help With Feeding Your Baby

Like I said above, be sure and check if your health insurance covers a free breast pump. Many do, and it’s worth having on hand, even if you think you won’t use it.
I got washable nipple pads with my first so that I don’t have to keep buying disposable ones with each kid.
I have the Parent’s Choice bottle warmer & sterilizer. It can only warm or sterilize 1 bottle (plus a paci or two) at a time, but it does the job and is very affordable.

Other Things for Newborns You Will Likely Want on Your Newborn Needs List

As I said, the above is the bare MINIMUM I would recommend. If you can get ahold of some or all of the following, I would highly suggest it.

However, if you can’t (because of money), you’ll live.

Other Newborn Products That Are Helpful

Pacifiers (and a clip or two)

I don’t use pacifiers for the first month (they say it can mess up breastfeeding). After that, though, they’re free game.

Both my kids stopped taking pacifiers at about 4 months, but that stage between 6 weeks and 4 months would have been *much* harder without the binkies around.

Even in his pack on my chest, my little guy at that age fell asleep best with a binky in his mouth.

If you want to use pacifiers, get two or three, plus clips. The clips help you keep track of them and keep them from (inevitably) falling on the ground. They are VERY helpful, and I’ve even used the clips for things like small toys later on too.

Baby monitors

This is an easy expense to forget when you budget for baby. If you live in a small house or apartment on one floor, you may not need them. But, if you live in a multi-level house or apartment, I would recommend them.

I got mine with my first because we lived with my in-laws, and Gem usually slept upstairs while I did things downstairs.

I love the Vtech brand and know other parents who do as well. This is the model I would recommend to a new mom today.

Stroller

Unlike car seats, which you have to buy new for safety reasons, strollers can be purchased secondhand. I was–very kindly–gifted a Graco stroller with my first. But if I hadn’t been, I would’ve looked at thrift stores or for cheap brands at Walmart.

I’ve seen luxury brand strollers sitting like Easter eggs waiting to be found at thrift stores. So try your luck.

If you want a new stroller, this is another area where an online open-box store could save you money. Again, though, be wary of scam websites. You can use websites like TrustPilot to check legitimacy.

Carrier

In my opinion, a carrier is a must-have for any mom. My baby wrap (I got a baby K’tan with my first) is crucial to cleaning and chores. I love that I can keep my hands free and my baby close!

I also have a Lille carrier that was given to me secondhand, and I like that for activities that need something sturdier (it’s trickier to put on but provides more support).

However, the Lille brand has been accused of stealing their carrier designs from smaller brands. So . . . You may want to consider a different company.

The Baby K’tan, while pricey, does have options for natural fibers (like cotton–or even organic cotton) and I like that.

However, if you can only get one carrier, I would opt for something that’s made from naturally occurring fibers AND is more supportive/structured. Mama and Roo or Baby Bjorn have excellent options. However, they are very pricey. I would look for them on Facebook Marketplace or open box websites.

Bouncer

You will need a safe and convenient place to set your kid. Trust me on this one. Walmart sells okay bouncers for cheap. I was given this one and I love how easy it is to pack up and store in between kids. ‘It’s not super sensitive to the baby’s movements until they’re bigger, to be honest, and I wish the spinners were designed to better foster hand-grabbing development (I hang toys from it with hairbands for that).

The other downside is that the fabric is made from polyester . . . Which is scary if you consider all the studies on microplastics that are coming out.

But if you’re on a tight budget, you might have to pick your poison.

If you’re on a bigger budget and want something really nice, the Baby Bjorn bouncer is, truthfully, the best I’ve found. I’ve used my friend’s and I love it. And, it is the only good baby bouncer I have found that you can get made with 100% cotton and no plastic foam inside. (Not ALL of the options are cotton–some are not. You have to select one that is.)

Is it worth $200? I’m not sure. But my kiddo was content in it a bit longer than in his cheap bouncer, and the seat is sensitive enough that he can actually bounce himself with his movements. Plus, the little piece that fits over top with beads and stuff is great for developing hand coordination.

Overall, I think if you have the money it is a good buy. But you’ll have to make that call.

Nursing Cover

Obviously, you can cross this off your essentials list for newborns if you’re not nursing. but if you are nursing, I think it’s a must.

Some people swear by using a light blanket. Me . . . not so much. You really don’t want stuff peeking through (you know what I mean) in places like the doctor’s office waiting room.

I like my stretchy “scarf style” nursing cover. (Though, I will tell you it does NOT look good as a scarf. Big LOL. And, the fibers are not all natural.) It offers awesome coverage, though, and it doubles as a car seat cover, if you get a bucket seat.

However, if you are a little larger, it may not be a good fit.

If I wanted something really nice, I would likely try the Burt’s Bees Natural Nursing Cover. It looks good worn, but it also offers cover for a variety of people, including bigger women.

Other people really like apron-style covers. I’ve never used one, but I’ve seen people using them. They seem a little trickier to deal with than the poncho or scarf covers, but there are a lot of options in materials lie muslin or cotton.

Toys (duh!)

Baby toys are really fun to buy (almost too fun). I highly recommend putting room for them in your budget 🙂

But if you can’t, (especially in these times!), lots of stuff can be a baby toy! Kitchen supplies, wipe containers, brightly patterned socks with old wrappers in them and a knot in the top (cheap crinkle toy), etc.

You can also look at thrift stores for used ones. Just watch for any recalls on bigger stuff like seats and mobiles (and use common sense).

Drool Bibs

These aren’t entirely essential, which is why I didn’t cover them above. I was given drool bibs with my first, and I didn’t really use them. Did she slobber on her clothes? Yes. Was it a problem?

Not really. She didn’t slobber that much.

However, my second kid slobbers like a Looney Toons character. (Picture the Tasmanian Devil confronted with Bugs Bunny on a golden platter.)

So I use bibs for him. And I’m glad I have them.

But should you buy bibs? My answer would be wait. Maybe you’ll get a few in a secondhand bag from a friend or a bag on Facebook Marketpolace. Or maybe someone will give you some. Then you’ll have them if you need them.

But IF the day comes when you need them, you’ll know—and it’s easy to buy some.

Some Things That Aren’t Needs for a Newborn Baby (And What to Use Instead)

Alright, now that we’ve covered all the essential and semi-essential baby things needed for a newborn, it’s want to take a look at the stuff you DON’T need.

Because it’s nice to know. That way you don’t waste your money on stuff.

Let’s jump in.

Nipple Cream – Use Coconut Oil Instead

Long story short, I’ve tried nipple cream (lanolin and some prescription stuff from the hospital) and it didn’t do it for me. Ya know what did? Coconut oil.

Yep, for real. It’s very soothing, and has the added plus of being anti-fungal (which means it can help prevent thrush!).

Some people use it as a diaper ointment alternative too, but I never had good luck with that.

You need an unrefined and cold-pressed version like this one for it to have anti-fungal properties. Costco is the cheapest price per ounce that I’ve found, but Walmart is a good alternative if you don’t have access to Costco.

Bassinet – Use a Pack n’ Play with bassinet capability

I said it already up above. I *do* have a little foldable bassinet bed, but the bassinets in today’s pack n’ plays are essentially the same thing. So, if I were starting again, I would use the Pack N’ Play every time.

Burp Cloths – Use Towels or Rags

Your baby will burp and spit up, and it doesn’t have to be on fancy towels. (In fact, the spit up will probably miss the burp cloths anyway and hit something important, lol).

But the point is that if you’re tight on funds, old towels and rags can wor great too. Some people even use cloth diapering prefolds!

Diaper Bag – Use a backpack or regular bag

Something to tote your diapers around in should be on your newborn needs list. BUT, I didn’t put it on the essentials list above because it doesn’t need to be fancy.

A backpack works, or a tote bag. Even a grocery bag with diapers and wipes can do it.

The point is, you only need to buy a diaper bag if you want to. Otherwise . . . just use a regular bag.

It IS Possible to Afford Baby Essentials on a Tight Budget

There you have it! Hopefully, this minimalist newborn essentials list helps you out.

And if money’s tight, know that it will be okay, mama. I’ve been there, and many other people have too, and we all made it. You will too. Just focus on loving and treasuring your little one, and the tight budget won’t feel so bad anymore.

And if you’re not on a tight budget, but you want to be frugal, congrats. That’s where millionaires are made! (Legit: this is how actual millionaires are).

Pregnancy and having children is amazing, and I’m so excited for you. Please feel free to share your thoughts and stories in the comments below! I want to hear from you and know who you are!

Also, don’t forget to subscribe and share if you think this was worth your time! It helps me out and lets me share more with others!

Thanks,

Cami

Minimalist Baby Essentials: The Basic List of Newborn Items You Need (Great If Money’s Tight)

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