Vertbaudet Promo Codes & Deals

Shopping for baby clothes - at least, shopping for them online - can resemble a low-calorie spiritual experience. You scroll through rows of pastel bodysuits and impossibly tiny cardigans, wondering briefly if you’re seeing too many soft greys because your screen’s colour balance is off, or if it’s just that everyone under the age of two is required by law to dress like Scandinavian interior design. And then, just when your enthusiasm begins to sag somewhere around the fifth category of sleepwear, a coupon code pops up and reminds you that, if you must buy a seventh organic cotton sleepsuit, at least it'll be 10% cheaper.

So who exactly is running this monochrome utopia?

The deal-heavy site in question - no prizes for guessing, it’s Vertbaudet - has carved out a niche corner of the internet where the French commitment to minimalist design meets a strong belief in layered dressing. You probably know them (or rather, heard of them) if you’ve ever tried to find gender-neutral baby socks that don’t look like tiny sneakers. They’re not particularly flashy, which is possibly the highest praise you can give a retailer that sells waterproof dungarees next to breastfeeding nightgowns. But they’ve been doing it for a while, and there’s competence in that comfort.

What’s on sale now?

Until April 29th, there's up to 30% off selected fashion in the "Spring Fashion Deals You’ll Love" event. If you experience mild hesitation around the word "love" when it appears next to seasonally-afflicted markdowns, you’re not wrong to be cautious. Still, the discounts apply to a decent cross-section of their springwear - mostly lightweight knits, roomy dresses and junior joggers that look both school-ready and napworthy.

The "Playtime just got better" promotion is also running (same dates), offering 20% off select toys - for example, FSC®-certified wooden stacking toys that look designed to silently shame your plastic platform of shameful noise and battery leaks. Tents, ride-ons, and role play items are also included, though bear in mind you’ll rarely see full toy collections discounted in one go. As usual with deals like these, "selected items" is doing a lot of work. Still, given that wooden toys now sometimes cost more than actual oak furniture, any discount is worth inspecting.

The art of the signup discount (and its slow creep)

Sign up to their newsletter and you’ll get 10% off your next purchase. This is one of those quietly enduring discounts without a buzzy countdown clock or fake stock ticker, but it’s worth triggering if you’re buying more than a single item. The downside? Another stream of marketing emails you’ll ignore except when your child has grown a size overnight and you've reached the emergency legging phase. They let you unsubscribe any time. And unlike many retailers, they don’t make doing so feel like abandoning a gym membership.

Delivery, refunds, and all the usual caveats

Standard shipping is £3.99 and generally takes about 3–5 working days. Not slow, not Amazon Prime fast. Returns are accepted within 14 days, though you’ll want to check if sale items fall under the same policy - retailers have a habit of changing the rules mid-checkout when discounts are involved. Refunds are processed to the original payment method, which you’d expect - but expect to wait about a week after they receive the item. This is all pretty standard and unremarkable, which in the world of online retail logistics is, frankly, a minor triumph.

Is it worth it?

If you have kids, or know people who do (statistically quite likely), Vertbaudet’s current promotions are a painless way to stock up on those short-lifecycle items - clothes that will fit your child for possibly three weeks and toys designed to stay compelling until your next coffee. It isn’t exciting, but honestly, neither are most €18 long-sleeved tops in real life. At least here, you can buy three and feel modestly clever about it. That, in the grand scheme of modern parenting, is a quiet victory.

What you need to know