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Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack

Dr. Brown's

Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack

  • Internal vent system that routes air away from milk
  • Borosilicate glass construction, BPA-free
  • Level 1 slow-flow nipple included
  • 8oz and 4oz sizes in one 4-pack
  • Dishwasher-safe, top rack

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On this page

Is the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack worth it?

Yes, for the right buyer. The Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack ranks #1 in our Best Baby Bottles for Colic list. Its biggest strength: glass resists the odor buildup that plastic bottles pick up after months of shared-facility washing. The main caveat: some daycares don't permit glass bottles at all, check your center's policy before buying.

Overview

What the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack does well

It stands out for vent system is the most studied anti-colic mechanism in the category, with published research behind the original Dr. and glass construction resists odor and staining better than plastic over years of use. The tradeoff: most parts per bottle of any major brand, more pieces to wash and track.

And vent system has the deepest anti-colic research history in this category, useful for gassier newborns. The tradeoff: most parts per bottle of any major brand, a real burden during round-the-clock newborn feeds.

Covers 2 sizes in 1 purchase, useful as the baby grows out of the smaller bottles. What earns it a place here: mixed 8oz and 4oz sizing covers both newborn and older-infant feeds from a single purchase and glass construction resists odor and staining better than plastic over years of use.

Specs that matter

Key features

  • Internal vent system that routes air away from milk
  • Borosilicate glass construction, BPA-free
  • Level 1 slow-flow nipple included
  • 8oz and 4oz sizes in one 4-pack
  • Dishwasher-safe, top rack
The trade-offs

Pros & cons

Pros

  • Glass resists the odor buildup that plastic bottles pick up after months of shared-facility washing
  • Vent system's anti-colic benefit carries over into a daycare setting where feeding pace isn't always monitored as closely
  • 8oz and 4oz sizes in one pack cover both younger and older infants at the same center

Cons

  • Some daycares don't permit glass bottles at all, check your center's policy before buying
  • Most parts per bottle of any brand here, a real burden for staff managing several babies' feeds
  • Heavier than plastic or silicone, and can chip if dropped on a hard floor
Fit check

Should you buy the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby?

Buy it if you're…

  • Shopping for colic
  • Shopping for newborns
  • Shopping for budgets under $30
  • Shopping for daycare
  • Shopping for breastfed babies

Think twice if this matters to you

  • Some daycares don't permit glass bottles at all, check your center's policy before buying
  • Most parts per bottle of any brand here, a real burden for staff managing several babies' feeds
  • Heavier than plastic or silicone, and can chip if dropped on a hard floor
Where it ranks

Featured in 5 best-of lists

Cross-shop

Alternatives to the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack

Products ranked near it in our research, each better for a slightly different buyer.

Head-to-head

Compared with

Buying advice: baby bottles

  1. Start with a slow-flow nipple for newborns and move up only if your baby gets frustrated. A wider, gradually sloped nipple can help breastfed babies switch back and forth.
  2. Vent systems reduce the air babies swallow, which can help with gas and spit-up. The trade-off is extra parts to wash and reassemble.
  3. Glass is durable and easy to get fully clean but heavier and breakable. Plastic is light and cheap. Silicone is soft, squeezable and unbreakable. All major brands sell BPA-free bottles.
  4. Count the parts. A bottle with five pieces is washed several times a day, so wide necks and fewer components save real time.
  5. Check whether the bottles fit your breast pump, warmer and sterilizer before buying a full set.
Answers

Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack: common questions

Is the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack worth buying?

Yes, for the right buyer. The Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack ranks #1 in our Best Baby Bottles for Colic list. Its biggest strength: glass resists the odor buildup that plastic bottles pick up after months of shared-facility washing. The main caveat: some daycares don't permit glass bottles at all, check your center's policy before buying.

Who is the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack best for?

Based on our research it suits colic, newborns, budgets under $30 and daycare. It's ranked #1 of 5 in our Best Baby Bottles for Colic list.

What are the downsides of the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack?

The main trade-offs owners and reviewers point to: some daycares don't permit glass bottles at all, check your center's policy before buying; most parts per bottle of any brand here, a real burden for staff managing several babies' feeds; heavier than plastic or silicone, and can chip if dropped on a hard floor.

What are the key features of the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack?

Internal vent system that routes air away from milk, Borosilicate glass construction, BPA-free, Level 1 slow-flow nipple included, 8oz and 4oz sizes in one 4-pack and Dishwasher-safe, top rack.

What are the best alternatives to the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack?

Worth comparing: Comotomo Baby Bottle, Double Pack, 5oz, Philips Avent Natural Baby Bottles, Medium Flow, 4-Pack and Nanobebe Breastmilk and Silicone Baby Bottle Complete Set. Each ranks near it in our research for a slightly different buyer.

Where can I buy the Dr. Brown's Options+ Narrow Glass Baby Bottles, 4-Pack?

It's sold on Amazon. Prices and stock change often, so check the current listing before you buy, our link takes you straight to it.

What's the difference between anti-colic vent designs?

There are two common approaches. Internal straw vents, used by Dr. Brown's, route air through a dedicated straw that reaches the bottom of the bottle, venting regardless of the bottle's angle. Base or collar valves, used by Philips Avent and Comotomo, vent air near the nipple or collar and generally work best when the bottle is held closer to vertical. Both target the same problem, swallowed air, through different mechanics.

Do more expensive bottles actually work better?

Price differences mostly reflect material (glass costs more than plastic), included accessories, and vent complexity, not a straightforward quality gradient.

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