We checked live Amazon listings for five high chairs from Graco, Cybex, Chicco, Cosco and Regalo, comparing convertibility, weight capacity and real customer ratings.
Graco
Why we like it
Cybex
Why we like it
Chicco
Why we like it
Cosco
Why we like it
Regalo
Why we like it| Product | Rank | Brand | Best For | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Graco Blossom 6 in 1 Convertible High Cha... | #1 | Graco | Best Overall (Longest-Lasting) | 9.8 |
| CYBEX LEMO 1.5 High Chair System, Grows w... | #2 | Cybex | Best Modern Design / Longest Stated Use | 9.6 |
| Chicco Polly Progress 5-in-1 High Chair -... | #3 | Chicco | Best Full-Featured Convertible | 9.4 |
| Cosco Simple Fold High Chair, Sets Up in ... | #4 | Cosco | Best Value | 9.3 |
| Regalo Easy Diner Portable High Chair | #5 | Regalo | Best for Travel / Small Spaces | 9.1 |
Buyer checklist
This is desk research, not a hands-on high chair test. We pulled each candidate's real Amazon.com listing (using cached Wayback Machine snapshots where useful for extracting rating data alongside live listing checks), confirmed the ASIN resolves to a real, current listing, and read the manufacturer's own feature bullets and, where visible, the listing's star rating and ratings count. Our original draft included an IKEA Antilop high chair, but IKEA doesn't sell that chair through Amazon — the only Amazon listings we found for "Antilop" were third-party accessories (cushions, trays, footrests) designed to fit the IKEA chair, not the chair itself. Since this guide compares products with real, checkable Amazon listings, we substituted the Regalo Easy Diner, a comparably simple, budget-oriented hook-on chair with a genuine Amazon presence, and disclosed the swap here rather than describing a product without a matching listing. Cybex's own naming for this product line is genuinely inconsistent across retail listings — we found "LEMO," "LEMO 1.5," "LEMO 2" and "LEMO 4-in-1" all referring to closely related but not necessarily identical chair generations. We're using the exact name shown on the specific Amazon listing we verified ("LEMO 1.5") rather than assuming it matches whichever "LEMO 2" naming appears elsewhere, and flagging this explicitly since the model naming is easy to mix up when shopping. During research we also came across a 2012 Consumer Reports item referencing a Chicco Polly high chair recall for a laceration hazard. We did not independently verify whether that recall affects the current Polly Progress 5-in-1 configuration described in this guide or an older, differently-configured Polly model — if you're considering this chair, check Chicco's own recall/safety page directly using your unit's specific model and date code rather than relying on this guide alone.
Per the manufacturers' own materials, these numbers refer to distinct seating configurations the chair converts between as your child grows — for example the Graco Blossom's six modes span an infant high chair with recline through booster and youth-chair stages, while Chicco's five modes span a newborn recliner through a youth stool. Not every stage necessarily uses the exact same hardware pieces (some require removing or reattaching parts), so check each brand's specific conversion instructions rather than assuming identical ease across all stages.
That depends on the family and how long you keep the chair before your child moves to a regular dining chair. The value proposition of a convertible chair like the Graco Blossom or Chicco Polly is spreading the purchase cost across several years of use rather than buying separate products for each stage, but confirm the later stages (youth stool, big-kid booster) actually fit your dining setup before assuming you'll use every mode.
Per Regalo's own materials, the Easy Diner uses a double-locking table security system and a 5-point harness, and is certified by the Baby Safety Alliance and meets ASTM safety standards — but a hook-on chair depends entirely on the strength and stability of the table it's attached to, unlike a standalone high chair with its own base. Confirm your table is sturdy enough and doesn't have a table skirt or unusual edge shape before relying on a hook-on design.
IKEA doesn't sell the Antilop chair itself through Amazon — only third-party accessories designed to fit it (cushions, trays) show up in an Amazon search. Since this guide compares products with real, checkable Amazon listings, we substituted the Regalo Easy Diner, a similarly simple and affordable option, and disclosed that swap here.