technology for your safety + convenience

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olli™ booster seat
CDN $89.99


  • Safety
  • Comfort
  • Convenience
  • compatibility

The clek™ LATCH system locks the booster seat into place quickly and easily using your vehicle’s LATCH anchorage system.

LATCH (Lower Anchor and Tethers for CHildren) refers to the pair of fixed lower anchors built into the crease between the seat back and seat cushion. LATCH comes standard in some vehicles manufactured in 2001 and 2002 and all vehicles in 2003 and newer.

If your vehicle does not have a LATCH anchorage system, you can still use olli™ unlatched.

olli™ booster seat safety highlights:

  • Raises your child 4 in/10 cm to improve in-vehicle shoulder belt fit
  • Better positions the seat belt on the child’s hips to improve safety
  • Locks into place to provide additional booster seat stability in a collision
  • Confirms that latches are locked with an audible “click”
  • Provides a secure connection even when booster seat is not occupied
  • Meets all Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards and Canadian Motor Vehicle Safety Standards

Children under 4’9” (145 cm) tall or less than 80 pounds (36 kg) need a safe booster seat that ensures seat belts properly fit their small frame. Despite the clear safety advantages, studies show that fewer than 20 percent of children who should use booster seats actually do, leaving thousands of children with inadequate protection.

Did you know?

  • Motor vehicle crashes are the leading causes of death for children ages 3-14 in North America.1
  • Children ages 4 to 8 who use booster seats are 59 percent less likely to be injured in a car crash than children who are restrained by safety belts alone.2
  • In 2005, 346 children ages 4 to 7 were killed while approximately 49,000 children in that age group were injured in car crashes in the US.3
  • New laws in place in most states and in Canada require the use of age-appropriate booster seats.
  1. Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
  2. Source: Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
  3. Source: NHTSA’s National Center for Statistics & Analysis, 2005 Annual Assessment of Motor Vehicle Crashes

DESIGNED FOR KIDS...ENGINEERED FOR PARENTS™