How the UANLAUO catalog is kept current

The catalog was last updated on October 2, 2026. That date covers the prices and the availability of every piece on the site, and it is the only place on this site where it is printed: a date under every card becomes wallpaper and stops being read.

What we update, and when

Prices and availability go through on a schedule. A piece that is no longer available comes off the site at the next build rather than sitting there with a figure nobody can buy at, and a piece that comes back returns the same way.

Measurements change far less often, and they are read off our own product data rather than retyped: footprint, thickness, panel height, panel count, what is in the box. Where the data has no value for a field, the table on the page simply has no row for it.

When the two disagree

The price at the checkout is the one that counts. Between updates a figure here can go stale, and if it does, the checkout wins. That is the rule, and it is in the terms as well.

Where the outside facts come from

Six texts do the work on this site, and all of them are linked here in full. Everything the pages say about what a play yard is, what a high chair has to do, what the lead limit is for a children's product, and how long a baby should spend on their front is written under them.

Where this comes from

Play Yards Business Guidance (16 CFR part 1221, ASTM F406) · U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The Commission defines a play yard as "a framed enclosure that includes a floor and has mesh or fabric sides", intended for use in or around the home and for travel, providing "sleeping and playing accommodation" for a child who cannot climb out and is under 35 inches tall. The rule covers side height, side deflection and strength, floor strength, mesh and fabric requirements, latching mechanisms, stability, cord and strap length, and permanent labeling. Read September 9, 2026.
Safe Sleep - Cribs and Infant Products · U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The Commission asks parents to use products intended for sleep - cribs, bassinets, play yards and bedside sleepers that meet federal requirements - to keep the sleep space bare except for a fitted sheet, to place a baby on their back, and to move a baby to that sleep space if they fall asleep somewhere else. It asks in as many words that a baby not be left unsupervised in products that are not designed for safe sleeping. Read September 9, 2026.
Total Lead Content (CPSIA section 101, 15 U.S.C. 1278a) · U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. A children’s product with more than 100 parts per million of lead in an accessible component is a banned hazardous substance in the United States. Some untreated materials are exempt from testing, but no exemption removes the limit itself, and a firm remains responsible if the product as received by a customer is over it. Read September 9, 2026.
High Chairs Business Guidance (16 CFR part 1231, ASTM F404) · U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. The Commission defines a high chair as a freestanding chair for a child up to three years old with a seating surface more than fifteen inches above the floor, which raises the child for feeding. The rule covers restraint, stability, static load, the pull test on a removable tray, latching mechanisms, scissoring and pinching points, and compliance when the chair is used with a conversion kit. Read September 9, 2026.
Tummy Time for a Healthy Baby · Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Safe to Sleep. Tummy time means placing a baby on their stomach while they are awake and someone is watching. It strengthens the neck, shoulder and arm muscles a baby needs to sit, crawl and walk, and helps prevent flat spots on the head. Most babies can start a day or two after birth with two or three sessions of three to five minutes a day. By about two months, pediatricians recommend fifteen to thirty minutes a day in total. Read September 9, 2026.
Milestones by 2 Months · U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Learn the Signs. Act Early.. A developmental milestone is something most children - 75 percent or more - can do by a given age. Among the movement milestones listed for two months is holding the head up when on the tummy. The program states that its materials are not a substitute for standardised, validated developmental screening. Read September 9, 2026.

Corrections

A wrong figure is a fault. Write to playroom@uanlauo.net with the page and the figure, and it is fixed at the next update.