Inspired by the science of mother’s milk where nutrient levels change between day and night, HAPPi is Australia’s first toddler milk system to nutritionally adapt by time of day to support a toddler’s learning and play, and helping to promote normal brain development at night.

Your child’s brain is constantly developing, discovering during the day and turning learning into memories at night. The body’s nutrient needs change between day and night to naturally support this process.

Proudly Australian Made and Owned by Bega Cheese Limited and supported by over 25 years of infant and children’s nutrition experience.

“My baby transitioned very well onto this brand and I’ve seen a real improvement in his overall sleep.”

Rebecca, 2023

Day and Night nutrition for developing brains, based on nutrient changes of mother’s milk.

Day and Night amounts of iron and tryptophan. Supporting brain function and cognitive development.

Day and Night specific nucleotides, building blocks for DNA.
DNA is vital for normal growth and development.

Day and Night products meet the Food Standards of Australia and New Zealand and include specific nutrients at similar levels as day and night mother’s milk. Mother’s milk refers to milk from mammals such as humans, goats and cows.

Scientifically advanced HAPPi is Australia’s first Day & Night milk system to nutritionally adapt by time of day.

HAPPi Day & Night toddler milk drinks are based on research that shows levels of important nutrients in mother’s milk change between day and night.

HAPPi Day
Toddler Milk Drink

12+ Months | 5am-5pm

One serve in the morning to support your child’s nutritional needs throughout the day.

HAPPi Day contains daytime specific amounts of nucleotides and iron for energy, cognitive function and healthy growth and development.

Formulated to complement a child’s normal daytime diet where energy and nutrient intakes may be inadequate.

Between 5pm and 5am HAPPi Night is recommended. Please see HAPPi Night feeding guide and directions for use.

HAPPi Night

Toddler Milk Drink

12+ Months | 5pm-5am

One serve in the evening to assist your child’s normal brain and body development throughout the night.

HAPPi Night contains night specific amounts of nucleotides, tryptophan and iron to support brain function and cognitive development.

Formulated to complement a child’s evening and overnight diet where energy and nutrient intakes may be inadequate.

Between 5am and 5pm HAPPi Day is recommended. Please see HAPPi Day feeding guide and directions for use.

Day & Night
Nutrient Cycles
in Milk

The Power of
Nutrition for
Overnight Development

Play is a powerful tool that helps support the development of a brain, and sleep also plays a vital role. When your child sleeps, their brain takes the experiences from throughout the day and turns them into memories.¹²³

20+ years of early life nutrition research demonstrates how the body’s nutritional needs adapt between day and night⁴, naturally supporting the development process.⁵⁶

¹Buzsáki, G. The hippocampo-neocortical dialogue. Cereb. Cortex 6, 81–92 (1996)
²Born, J. & Wilhelm, I. System consolidation of memory during sleep. Psychol. Res. 76, 192–203 (2012).
³Horvath K., Myers K., Foster R., Plunkett K. Napping facilitates word learning in early lexical development J Sleep Res. (2015) 24, 503–509
⁴Evidence for the existence of circadian rhythms in the composition of human breast milk. Children’s Nutrition Research Centre, Queensland Children’s Medical Research Institute, The University of Queensland (2014). Children’s Nutrition Research Centre, Queensland Children’s Medical Research Institute, The University of Queensland (2014).
⁵The relationship between breast milk composition and sleep in infants. Children’s Nutrition Research Centre, Queensland Children’s Medical Research Institute, The University of Queensland (2014).
⁶The relationship between sleep quantity and quality in infants and later outcomes in childhood. Children’s Nutrition Research Centre, Queensland Children’s Medical Research Institute, The University of Queensland (2014).