Stage 1 Baby Formula

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7 products Guidance by label and stage

Not sure where to start? Find Your Formula

Stage 1 infant formulas are intended for use from birth. They can provide complete infant nutrition when breastfeeding is not possible, or be used for combination feeding when appropriate. Follow the age guidance and feeding instructions on the selected product.

Carbohydrate composition varies by product. Some Stage 1 formulas contain starch, while others use lactose without added starch. This difference does not predict satiety, digestion, tolerance or the interval between feeds.

Use our formula finder to compare by brand, milk type and declared composition, or visit shop by stage for an overview of the available feeding stages.

Stage 1 infant formula intended for use from birth.
Cow-milk, goat-milk and partially hydrolyzed-protein options.
Products from HiPP, Holle and Lebenswert.
Product-specific composition, preparation and feeding guidance.

Holle Goat Formula Stage 1 (400g)

From $32.99

HiPP Combiotic Formula Stage 1 (600g)

From $27.99

HiPP HA Formula Stage 1 (600g)

From $29.49

Holle Cow Formula Stage 1 (400g)

From $25.99

Sale up to 48%

Lebenswert Formula Stage 1 (500g)

From $13.99 ~~$26.99~~

HiPP Dutch Combiotic Formula Stage 1 (800g)

From $49.99

Sale up to 52%

Holle A2 Formula Stage 1 (400g)

From $15.99 ~~$32.99~~

Collection guide

Stage 1 Formula: Compare Brands, Milk Types, and Labels

What Stage 1 Means

Stage 1 formulas in this collection are intended from birth according to their labels. They can provide complete infant nutrition when breastfeeding is not possible or be used for combination feeding when appropriate. Always confirm the current package.

Available Stage 1 Categories

The collection includes available HiPP, Holle, and Lebenswert products across cow-milk, goat-milk, A2, and partially hydrolyzed HA categories. These labels describe composition; none guarantees easier digestion, better tolerance, or suitability for a medical condition.

Carbohydrates and Protein Form

Some Stage 1 products contain starch while others declare lactose without added starch. HA products use partially hydrolyzed cow’s-milk protein. These differences should be read from the label and do not independently predict feeding frequency, satiety, or symptom improvement.

Allergy and Preparation

Standard, goat, A2, and partially hydrolyzed HA formulas are not treatments for diagnosed or suspected CMPA. Use the enclosed scoop, follow the exact package ratio, and seek pediatric guidance for allergy concerns, persistent symptoms, or premature infants.

Helpful answers

Frequently asked questions

4 answers

01 What is Stage 1 formula and when is it used?

Stage 1 formulas are intended from birth according to their labels and may differ in milk base, protein form, carbohydrates, and certification. The label category describes product composition or intended feeding stage, not a guaranteed medical or digestive benefit. Verify the current package for age, ingredients, allergens, certification, and preparation instructions.

02 How should I compare Stage 1 formula when a baby has feeding symptoms?

No milk base, stage, starch claim, A2 label, or partially hydrolyzed HA label can guarantee easier digestion or better tolerance for an individual baby. Persistent reflux, pain, vomiting, blood in stool, poor growth, or suspected allergy needs pediatric assessment. Compare the full product label rather than selecting from a generalized “sensitive” claim.

03 Can I use Stage 1 formula beyond 6 months?

Stage 1 formulas are intended from birth according to their labels and may differ in milk base, protein form, carbohydrates, and certification. Review the current package for age guidance, ingredients, allergens, certification, and preparation. Product labels describe composition but do not guarantee individual tolerance or feeding outcomes.

04 What is the difference between cow milk and goat milk Stage 1 formula?

Goat- and cow-milk formulas use different milk bases, but individual tolerance cannot be predicted from milk source alone. Goat formula is not suitable for confirmed or suspected CMPA because the proteins can cross-react. Compare the complete label and obtain pediatric guidance if symptoms or allergy concerns prompted the change.

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