Zumbamboo Review: Bamboo Pajamas, Custom-Name Blankets & Matching Sets

Last updated: October 2026

Zumbamboo makes bamboo viscose pajamas, convertible zippies, sleep bags and custom-name blankets for babies and kids, with two-piece pajama sets from $34, zippies from $29 and sleep bags from $49. This Zumbamboo review covers every line the brand sells, the sizes each one comes in, what the fabric actually is, and the honest trade-offs to weigh before you buy.

Short verdict: Zumbamboo is the brand to pick when you want a personalized bamboo pajama, with your child's name printed into the design or a photo of the family dog, at a lower price than the best-known bamboo labels. The prints and the personalization are the draw. The catch is that the listings say almost nothing about fiber content or care, and there are no verified buyer reviews on EasyTot yet, so this guide fills those gaps from the brand's own site, the federal labeling rules and the product pages themselves.

Zumbamboo pajamas: the two-piece sets

Zumbamboo two-piece pajama sets come in long-sleeve and short-sleeve versions, in sizes 12-18 months through a kids' 16, priced from $34. That size run is wider than most bamboo pajama brands, which usually stop around 8 or 10, so an older sibling can match the toddler without switching brands.

The sets are a crewneck top with contrast-color trim at the neck and cuffs, and a matching pant or short with a ribbed waist. Prints run from playful (Cheeky Tails cats, Craft Corner art supplies, Construction Vehicles diggers) to the brand's God Says I Am faith line, which prints short Bible affirmations into the pattern. Every short-sleeve shorts set is $34 in every size; every long-sleeve set is $34 from 12-18 months to 3T and steps up to $38 in 4T to 7/8, $40 in 9/10 to 12/14, and $44 in size 16.

The Little Blessings print, a storybook-animal pattern on a yellow check, is the only line whose listings state a fit note: it is cut with extra length so the pants last longer. The other lines don't say, which is why the sizing section below works from the variant charts rather than the marketing copy.

Convertible zippies and shorty zippies

The Zumbamboo convertible zippy is a long-sleeve, zip-front footie with fold-over cuffs at the hands and feet, sold in sizes Newborn through 5T at $29 to $44. "Convertible" is the cuff: folded down it is a mitten or a footie, folded back it is a plain sleeve, so one garment works for a scratchy-faced newborn and a crawler who wants bare feet on the floor.

Pricing steps with size: $29 in Newborn, $34 from 0-3 months to 12-18 months, $38 from 18-24 months to 3T, and $44 in 4T and 5T. The shorty zippy is the summer version, short sleeves and short legs with the same zip front, in the same Newborn to 5T run at $29 to $36.

Zippies are where personalization shows up most: the Construction Vehicles and God Says I Am convertible zippies take a custom name that is printed into the pattern, so the name repeats across the garment rather than sitting on a chest patch.

Sleep bags and blankets (with TOG ratings)

Zumbamboo sleep bags: three TOG weights

Zumbamboo sleep bags come in sizes XS through XL and three TOG weights, 0.5, 1.0 and 2.5, priced $49 to $69 depending on the TOG. TOG is the warmth rating of a sleep bag: 0.5 is the lightest for warm rooms, 1.0 is the year-round middle, and 2.5 is the warmest for cool nurseries. On the Craft Corner bag, the 0.5 TOG is $49 to $59, the 1.0 TOG is $54 to $64 and the 2.5 TOG is $59 to $69, with the price also moving by size.

The bags are sleeveless with a front zipper; the Protected By sleep bag listing describes a double zipper for diaper changes and adjustable underarm snaps for a snugger fit, and the product photos of the other prints show the same construction. Our guide to the best sleep sacks and swaddles has the room-temperature chart for choosing a TOG, and the swaddle vs sleep sack guide covers when to make the switch.

Zumbamboo blankets and wearable hooded blankets

The Zumbamboo bamboo blanket is sold in seven sizes, from a 33 x 33 inch baby blanket at $49 to a 108 x 110 inch king at $214, each in a 0.5 or 1.0 TOG weight. The in-between sizes are the useful ones for a nursery: the toddler blanket is 39 x 57 inches ($79 to $84) and the youth blanket is 49 x 69 inches ($119 to $124). The God Says I Am blanket listings describe them as reversible, printed on one side with a coordinating solid on the other, and rated 1.0 TOG for "balanced warmth without overheating"; the Craft Corner and Construction Vehicles listings don't say.

The wearable hooded blanket is a different product: a hooded poncho-style blanket in Kids and Adult sizes at $59 to $79, sold in the God Says I Am girl and boy prints and the Construction Vehicles custom-name print. It is a couch-and-movie-night piece rather than a bed blanket, and it is one of the few items in the line that comes in an adult size to match the kids'.

Custom-name, dog-photo and God Says I Am prints

Personalization is the thing Zumbamboo does that the big bamboo brands don't. Three kinds are on offer: a custom name printed into the pattern (Construction Vehicles, and the God Says I Am butterfly, dinosaur, farm-animal, boy and girl prints), a custom dog photo (the "Protected By" line, which prints your dog's face and paw prints across pajamas, a sleep bag and a blanket), and a colorable set, where the butterfly outlines are left white for a child to color in.

The God Says I Am line is the brand's faith collection. Each print weaves short affirmations and Bible references into the artwork, with a princess version for girls, a construction version for boys, a dinosaur, a butterfly, a farm-animal and the Little Blessings storybook print. It covers the full product list: two-piece sets, zippies, sleep bags, blankets, hooded blankets, crewneck sweatshirts, zip hoodies, joggers, pillowcases and fitted crib sheets, so a whole room can match.

Two practical notes. A custom-name or dog-photo piece can't be swapped for a different name once it is printed, so double-check the spelling and the photo before you submit, and don't leave it to the last week before a birthday. And the personalized pajamas and zippies cost the same as the plain prints ($34 to $44 for sets, $29 to $44 for zippies), so there is no premium for the name.

Matching mom-and-me sets

The Softball Cherry print is Zumbamboo's matching mom-and-daughter line: a pink softball-and-bow pattern sold as a girls' two-piece set ($34), a girls' convertible or shorty zippy ($29 to $38), and a women's pajama in sizes S to 4XL. The Cheeky Tails print also comes in women's and men's pajama sets, so a cat-loving family can match three ways.

Read the women's listing carefully before you add it to the cart: the adult pajama is sold as a shirt only ($35 to $43), pants only ($34 to $42) or a shirt-and-pants combo ($63 to $79), with the price rising by size. A matching mom-and-girl pair therefore runs about $100 for the full set, not the $34 you might expect from the kids' price. The table below lists the sizes so you can check your own before you check out.

Every Zumbamboo line at a glance

Prices and sizes below are the live ranges on each product page as of October 2026; where a price moves by size or TOG, the full range is shown. Fabric is listed exactly as the product pages describe it.

How does Zumbamboo sizing run?

Zumbamboo sizes run by age band on baby pieces (Newborn, 0-3M, 3-6M, 6-12M, 12-18M, 18-24M), by T sizes from 2T to 5T, and by kids' sizes 5/6, 7/8 and 9/10 on the sweatshirts, hoodies and joggers, with the two-piece sets continuing to 12/14 and 16. The brand's own site gives only broad age bands for sleep products (newborn 0 to 3 months, infant 3 to 18 months, toddler 18 months to 10 years) and no measurement chart, and the EasyTot listings do not state whether a piece runs small or large.

Our advice, based on the variant charts and on how bamboo knits behave: order the printed size for zippies and two-piece sets, because the fabric stretches and the Little Blessings line is already cut long. For sleep bags, which use letter sizes XS to XL with no months printed, go by your baby's current clothing size and remember the bag is worn over pajamas, so when a baby sits between two sizes the larger one is the safer choice. If you want a size to last two seasons, the two-piece sets are the line to size up in, since the ribbed cuffs and waist hold a slightly big pair in place.

Is Zumbamboo really bamboo? Fabric and care

Zumbamboo pajamas are made from bamboo viscose, which in US labeling terms is rayon: a manufactured fiber of regenerated cellulose, not a natural bamboo fiber. The brand's listings describe the fabric as "bamboo viscose" or "ultra-soft, breathable bamboo fabric," and its website calls it "Premium Bamboo Viscose." Neither states a fiber percentage, so if you need to know whether there is spandex in the blend, check the sewn-in label when the garment arrives.

The labeling point matters because the FTC requires bamboo-derived rayon to be labeled by its generic fiber name, such as "rayon made from bamboo," and says a product "can't be called bamboo" unless it is made directly from bamboo fiber. The generic name itself is defined in 16 CFR 303.7, where rayon is "a manufactured fiber composed of regenerated cellulose" and bamboo does not appear as a fiber name at all. Zumbamboo's product pages use "bamboo viscose," which is consistent with that rule; "bamboo fabric" on its own is marketing shorthand.

What you can expect from the fabric is what every rayon-from-bamboo knit delivers: a cool, silky hand, a lot of stretch, and a fiber that loses strength when wet. Wash cold on a gentle cycle, skip the fabric softener, and dry on low or flat; hot dryers are where bamboo pajamas pill and thin at the knees. Our guide to the good and the bad of bamboo baby pajamas goes through the fabric science and the laundry routine in detail. One thing to leave out of your expectations: the brand's website makes claims about the fabric sleeping cooler and reducing skin irritation by specific percentages, but publishes no data behind them, so treat them as marketing rather than fact.

On sleepwear safety, children's pajamas in the US must either pass the CPSC flammability standards (16 CFR 1615 for sizes 0 to 6X and 1616 for sizes 7 to 14) or be cut as tight-fitting garments, which are excepted from that testing. Zumbamboo's listings don't say which route its sets take, so look for the snug-fit tag on the garment and dress your child in the printed size rather than sizing up two steps.

What is Zumbamboo, and where is it located?

Zumbamboo is a direct-to-consumer bamboo clothing brand for babies, kids and families, selling pajamas, zippies, sleep bags, blankets, sweatshirts and personalized pieces, with women's and men's matching sets alongside the children's line. Its website lists the brand's owner as LUV Fashion Co., Ltd., with a business address in Hanoi, Vietnam, a US warehouse in Garland, Texas, and a Hong Kong operating company; it describes itself as "founded by a mama."

The product listings don't say where each garment is sewn, and the website doesn't state a headquarters city, so "where is Zumbamboo located" has a two-part answer: the business is registered in Vietnam and US orders ship from Texas.

Zumbamboo reviews: what buyers can and can't check

As of October 2026 there are no verified buyer reviews of Zumbamboo on EasyTot: the line is new to the store. The brand's own website displays an average of 4.95 stars across roughly 2,500 ratings, but those are shown by the brand and could not be inspected independently for this review, so we don't lean on them.

What this review can vouch for is what the product pages show and what the fabric rules say: the size runs, the price steps, the TOG options, the personalization types and the fiber category above are all taken from the listings. When the first EasyTot reviews land, the three things worth reading them for are the ones that decide whether any bamboo pajama is worth repeat-buying: whether the knit pills after a month of washing, whether the zipper holds up, and whether the printed name survives the dryer. Those are also the three things we will update here.

The honest complaints

The listings are thin. No fiber percentage, no care instructions and no size chart appear on the product pages, and the brand's site adds broad age bands but no measurements. For a fabric that needs cold washing to last, that is a real gap, and it is the reason this review spends so long on the fabric section.

Prices step up by size. A long-sleeve two-piece set is $34 in 12-18 months but $44 in a size 16, and a convertible zippy goes from $29 in Newborn to $44 in 5T. The flat $34 across sizes applies to the short-sleeve shorts sets and a few long-sleeve prints only, so check the variant price for your child's size before you compare brands.

The matching sets are not matching prices. The women's Softball Cherry pajama is sold as separates, so a full adult set is $63 to $79 and a mom-and-daughter pair lands near $100. The listing is clear once you open the size menu, but the "$34" shown on the collection page is the shirt-only price.

Big blankets get expensive. The bamboo blanket is a good buy at the baby ($49) and toddler ($79) sizes; at queen ($189) and king ($209 to $214) it is competing with adult bedding brands that publish thread counts and fiber content, which Zumbamboo does not.

Sleep bags use letter sizes without a months chart. XS through XL tells you nothing about length. Expect to measure rather than go by age.

How Zumbamboo compares

Versus Angel Dear: Angel Dear is the most popular bamboo brand we carry and the safer default if you simply want the softest footie and a lovey to match. It wins on breadth of prints and on the swaddle and blankie system, and it is where to start for a newborn gift. Zumbamboo wins on personalization, on the faith-print line, and on the kids' size run: its two-piece sets reach a size 16, while Angel Dear's tops out around 10/12. Read our Angel Dear review for that side.

Versus Lila + Hayes: a different fabric decision. Lila + Hayes pajamas are Peruvian pima cotton, a natural fiber that survives hot washes and dryers in a way rayon never will, at a higher price per set. If your laundry is a hot-wash, hot-dry household, pima is the fabric to choose; our Lila + Hayes review explains why.

Versus Sweet Bamboo and Bellabu Bear: both are rayon-from-bamboo lines at a similar price to Zumbamboo (Sweet Bamboo's pajamas run $28 to $41, and its sizes also reach 16 years). Both list two-way zippers on their zippies, which Zumbamboo's listings don't mention, and Bellabu Bear publishes a fiber breakdown on its listings (95% rayon from bamboo, 5% spandex), which Zumbamboo doesn't. Neither prints a name or a photo into the fabric, which is the reason to pick Zumbamboo over either.

Who should buy it, and who should skip it

Buy Zumbamboo if: you want a personalized bamboo pajama, zippy or sleep bag with the name printed into the design rather than embroidered on a patch; you want a faith-based print for a baptism, first communion or Christmas gift; you need a bamboo two-piece in a big-kid size (9/10 to 16); or you want a mom-and-daughter match and are happy to pay for the adult set as separates.

Skip it if: you need a published fiber percentage or care label before you buy (choose a brand that lists both); you wash hot and dry hot (choose pima cotton); or you are buying a plain, print-free bamboo basic, where Angel Dear or Sweet Bamboo offer more colors at the same price.

Bottom line: Zumbamboo is a solid personalized-bamboo pick at $29 to $44 a piece, best bought as a gift or a keepsake set rather than a seven-day rotation, and washed the way every rayon-from-bamboo pajama should be: cold, gentle, low heat.

Shop all Zumbamboo at EasyTot →

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