Baby Sunblock

Baby skin burns much faster than adult skin, so sun protection matters even on cloudy days. Our sunblock and sunscreen range is made for babies 6 months and older, with two SPF options depending on how much protection you need.

What's in our range

How we choose our baby sunblock

  • Broad-spectrum protection against UVA and UVB rays
  • Physical (mineral) blockers like titanium dioxide, which sit on the skin instead of being absorbed
  • Water-resistant, so it holds up through sweat and splashing
  • Hypoallergenic and paraben-free
  • Non-greasy, so it absorbs without a heavy white residue

Important: sunblock and age

Mothercare Baby Sunblock is made for babies 6 months and older. For babies younger than 6 months, doctors generally recommend keeping them out of direct sun and using shade, hats, and light clothing instead of sunblock. If you're unsure, check with your pediatrician before using any sunblock on a baby under 6 months.

How to use baby sunblock

  1. Apply about 15-20 minutes before going outside, so it has time to settle
  2. Cover all exposed skin — face, ears, hands, and feet are easy to miss
  3. Reapply every 2 hours, or right after swimming or heavy sweating
  4. Use daily, not just at the beach — everyday sun adds up over time

Which SPF should you pick?

  • Everyday walks, playground time, short outings — SPF 30 is enough for most days
  • Beach trips, pool days, or long hours outside — SPF 50 gives extra protection when exposure is longer

Shop baby sunblock online in Pakistan

Order online and get free delivery on orders over Rs. 2,999, with cash on delivery available so you can check your order before you pay.

Frequently Asked Questions

Mothercare Baby Sunblock is made for babies 6 months and older. For younger babies, shade and protective clothing are safer choices instead of sunblock.
SPF 50 gives slightly higher protection and suits longer sun exposure, like beach days. SPF 30 works well for everyday, shorter outdoor time.
Mineral (physical) blockers like titanium dioxide sit on top of the skin rather than being absorbed, which is generally considered gentler for a baby's sensitive skin.
Every 2 hours, and immediately after swimming, sweating, or towel-drying.
Yes. UV rays pass through clouds, so daily protection matters even when it doesn't feel sunny.