Colugo Clip on High Chair Care 101: Cleaning, Storage, and Safety Checks
By Colugo | Published: 2026-09-04
Category: Tips & Care
Learn how to clean food stains, store, and safety-check your Colugo Clip on High Chair. Practical tips to keep it hygienic and working well.
Quick answer
To keep your Colugo Clip on High Chair clean and safe, wipe down all surfaces after each use, deep clean weekly with mild soap and water, and store it in a dry place out of direct sunlight. Before every use, do a quick check of the straps, buckles, and attachment clamps. If you notice any fraying, cracks, or loose parts, stop using the chair and contact Colugo for guidance.

Your Colugo Clip on High Chair goes everywhere with you, from kitchen counters to restaurant tables. It gets splattered with food, sticky fingers, and the occasional juice spill. Keeping it clean isn't just about looks—it also keeps the chair hygienic and helps you spot wear before it becomes a safety issue.
This guide walks you through the everyday cleaning routine, how to tackle stubborn food stains, smart storage habits, and the simple safety checks that should become second nature. No guesswork, just practical steps that fit into a busy parent's day.
Daily Cleaning Routine for Food Spills and Stains
After each meal, give the chair a quick once-over. Use a soft cloth or sponge with warm water and a mild dish soap to wipe the tray, seat, and any exposed surfaces. For sticky spots or dried-on food, let the soapy water sit for a minute before wiping. Avoid abrasive scrubbers or harsh chemicals, as they can damage the finish.
For stubborn food stains like tomato sauce or berry puree, make a paste of baking soda and water. Apply it to the stain, let it sit for 10–15 minutes, then gently scrub with a soft brush. Rinse with a clean damp cloth. This method is gentle enough for regular use and doesn't require harsh bleaches.
- Keep a small spray bottle of mild soapy water in the diaper bag for quick cleanups when you're out.
- Dry the chair completely before storing to prevent mold or mildew in crevices.
Deep Cleaning and Disassembly for Washing
Once a week, or more often if your baby is a messy eater, do a deeper clean. Check the user manual to see which parts are removable. Typically, the tray and seat pad can be taken off for a thorough wash. Use warm soapy water and a soft brush to get into corners and grooves where food tends to hide.
If the fabric seat pad is machine washable, follow the care label instructions. Air dry all parts completely before reassembling. This not only keeps everything fresh but also lets you inspect each component closely for any signs of wear or damage.
- Never submerge the entire chair in water if the instructions don't explicitly say it's safe.
- Use a cotton swab or soft toothbrush to clean around buckles and attachment points.
Storage Tips to Keep It in Top Shape
When you're not using the clip on high chair, store it in a dry, cool place. Avoid leaving it in a hot car or in direct sunlight for extended periods, as heat and UV rays can weaken plastics and fade colors. If you're short on space, hang it in a closet or store it flat under a bed.
Keep the chair away from sharp objects that could scratch or puncture the surface. If you're packing it for travel, use a padded bag or wrap it in a soft cloth. This prevents damage from bumps and jostles during transit.
- Before storing for a long time, make sure every part is completely dry to prevent mildew.
Routine Safety Checks: What to Look For
Before each use, take 30 seconds to do a quick safety check. Look at the attachment clamps or straps that secure the chair to the table or counter. Make sure they tightened properly and show no signs of wear. Check the buckles on the harness and the straps themselves for fraying or damage.
If you see any cracks in the plastic, loose screws, or parts that don't click into place securely, stop using the chair. Contact Colugo for replacement parts or further guidance. It's not worth the risk of a failure while your baby is seated.
- Set a reminder on your phone to do a monthly deep inspection of the chair.
Quick Care Diagnosis: What to Do When
- Symptom: Sticky residue or food crumbs after meals: Clean the chair with warm water and mild soap immediately after each use. Pay attention to the tray and the area where the chair contacts the table. Daily wipes keep buildup minimal.
- Symptom: Dried-on or stubborn food stains: Make a paste of baking soda and water, apply it to the stain, let it sit for 10–15 minutes, then scrub gently with a soft brush. Rinse thoroughly. If the stain persists after three attempts, consider a tougher cleaner recommended by Colugo.
- Symptom: Loose buckles, frayed straps, or cracks in plastic: Stop using the chair immediately. Contact Colugo for replacement parts or advice. Do not attempt to repair with tape or glue. Safety first—replace, don't rig.
Colugo Products That Help With High Chair Care
- Clip on High Chair & The Compact Stroller+ Bundle: This bundle pairs the Clip-On High Chair with the Compact Stroller+, designed for modern, on-the-go parents, combining convenience, portability, and smart functionality for traveling, dining out, or running daily errands. Having the high chair and stroller in one bundle means you can keep the same care routine for both—store them together and do the same safety checks, simplifying your gear maintenance.
- The On the Go Organizer, Wild Child: Designed to fit your Colugo stroller, this organizer has 2 secure attachment points, 2 cup holders, and 3 zippered pockets. It can fit pouches, wipes, and pacifiers. It also converts into a fanny pack or crossbody bag. Keep cleaning wipes and a small spray bottle within arm's reach during meals, so you can address food spills on the high chair immediately, preventing stains from setting.
A little routine care goes a long way. By cleaning your Colugo Clip on High Chair regularly, storing it properly, and doing quick safety checks, you'll keep it looking great and working safely for every meal, at home or on the go. When in doubt, always reach out to Colugo for support.



