BABYBABY GUIDES / BABY BOOK & MEMORIES

Remento's $99 baby book—and a more affordable way to make yours.

We're glad more people see the value in keeping a baby's story. You can begin yours without paying $99 up front.

A baby book sounds simple until the blank pages start to feel like another task. A photo is easy to take; remembering the joke, the sound, or the person just outside the frame is harder. That is the idea behind Remento's Baby Book of Firsts, and behind the book we're building in BabyBaby: make it easier to keep the story while it is still close.

Remento currently asks $99 for its Baby Book of Firsts. If that package is right for you, it may be money well spent. It is also far from the only way to turn your baby's moments into a real book. Here is what each route includes, and how to start capturing something meaningful today.

What does Remento's $99 include?

Remento's published offer includes a year to record memories, guided prompts, speech-to-story writing, and one full-color hardcover book. In the United States, shipping for that included book is covered. A distinctive feature is the QR code beside a printed story: someone can scan it later to hear the original recording.

That is a bundled storytelling service, not merely a printing charge. It suits a family that wants to speak rather than type, likes guided prompts, and especially values hearing the storyteller's voice from the finished book. We would not pretend a lower-priced book includes every one of those features.

BabyBaby starts with the everyday.

In BabyBaby's free plan, you can keep memories and milestones, add photos and words, and create a digital baby book. Prompts are there when you want an idea; the small moments that never appear on a milestone list belong too. When you want a physical copy, printing is purchased separately. You can choose the size, cover, paper, and finish in the app before ordering.

BabyBaby also brings the book alongside daily care logs, so a first laugh, a sleepy routine, and the week around them can live in one place. Voice recording and AI story tools are available with limits on the free plan; Premium expands those tools. BabyBaby's printed book does not offer Remento's QR codes that play your original voice recordings. The app is currently available on Android.

BabyBaby Android baby book overview with monthly chapters, moments, firsts, and a Print Your Book button
A genuine BabyBaby book screen with a sample child profile. You can collect chapters and moments before deciding whether to print.

What can “a fraction of the price” actually mean?

Here is one transparent U.S. example from BabyBaby's current in-app estimate: a 40-page, 8.5-inch square, standard-quality hardcover with photo matte paper is $25.97 for the book. Standard U.S. shipping adds $3.99, making the estimated total $29.96 before tax. That is about 70% less than Remento's $99 upfront package. The books are different sizes and packages: Remento includes a year of service, one 8-by-10-inch hardcover book, and voice-linked QR codes.

Two different ways to begin a baby book, using prices checked October 2, 2026.
What you pay forRemento Baby Book of FirstsBabyBaby
To start saving memories$99 bundleFree plan available
Printed bookOne hardcover included in the bundlePurchased separately; price varies with choices and pages
Voice in the finished bookQR codes play original recordingsNo audio QR codes in the printed book
Daily care trackingNot part of the baby-book offerFeeding, sleep, diapers, and other care logs in the same app

The BabyBaby figure is an example, not a fixed book price. Page count, size, binding, quality, paper, shipping choice, currency, and applicable tax can change the final checkout amount. Remento's offer and both products' prices may change; check each checkout before buying. BabyBaby is independent of Remento.

Start the book with one memory, not a project plan.

Choose one photo from this week. Add a date, then answer any one of these: What happened just before the photo? What sound did your baby make? Who was there? What small detail would you forget if you waited a year? What did this moment feel like to you? Two honest sentences are enough.

Make room for ordinary scenes as well as firsts. The Harvard Center on the Developing Child describes the value of responsive, back-and-forth everyday interactions between a baby and caregiver. A favorite bath-time exchange or the face your baby makes when you sing may tell more of your family's story than a list of dates. The interaction matters in its own right; recording it is optional.

A milestone page can still be lovely. Let it prompt a memory, not a race: the CDC says its milestone checklists are tools for conversation, not standards for judging an individual child's development. If you have a developmental concern, bring it to your child's clinician; your baby book does not have to settle it.

Try this tonight: save one photo and one sentence about something only your family would notice. You can add the next page whenever life gives you a moment worth keeping.

Choose the kind of keepsake you'll enjoy making.

If the voice-linked hardcover and done-for-you storytelling are the point, Remento has a clear offer. If you want to build your baby's book a little at a time alongside everyday care, start free, and decide later whether to print a lower-cost physical book, BabyBaby is there on Android.

Either way, the best page is the one you actually make. It can begin with a photo, a remembered sound, and a sentence you would like your child to read one day.

Sources and further reading.

KEEP EXPLORING

A book that begins today.

Keep a little detail now. The pages can grow with your family.

See BabyBaby's baby book