The 10 Best Diapers We Tested to Prevent Leaks and Save Money
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Keep your baby comfortable and dry while staying within your budget.
Parents / Jessica Juliao
In the first few years of your baby’s life, you can expect to change their diaper as often as 10 times a day. That means you'll want to find a brand that works for your baby—and your wallet. Don’t fall for the siren song of cheap—low-priced diapers may not absorb as much, so you’ll end up changing them more often and not actually saving any money. Conversely, those diapers claiming to be “all-natural” may be overpriced. The best diaper for your baby is one that fits well, stays dry, prevents leaks and blowouts, and works with your budget. According to Megan Cobb, MD, chair of pediatrics at the University of Maryland Upper Chesapeake Health, “The less exposure our children have to harsh chemicals the better, however, there’s little conclusive evidence that children’s health or growth are truly affected by substances in diaper production.” The most important aspect is how quickly diapers wick away moisture: “Absorbency is a key factor in ensuring comfort and reducing the development of diaper rashes,” says Dr. Cobb. “Diapers that allow excess moisture to accumulate on the skin also allow for growth of yeast and general skin irritation, which can be painful.”We tested 20 options in our New York lab to find the best diapers for your baby. We evaluated how well each diaper absorbed liquids by pouring six ounces of liquid three times over the course of a few minutes. We also took note of each diaper’s softness, dryness, leaking, and overall value. We tested disposable and a few types of cloth diapers. Our 10 favorite diapers cover a range of prices and styles.Best Overall: Huggies Little Snugglers Baby Diapers
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Why We Like It During testing, we were thoroughly impressed with how well these absorbed the liquids. Even after the third pour of saline, the diapers held it all with zero leaks. They are incredibly effective at wicking moisture away quickly and are also reasonably priced. Design: These feature a curved shape for a better fit, and a pocketed elastic waistband to keep all of the mess in the diaper where it should be. They’re also hypoallergenic and made without lotions, parabens, or fragrances. They have cute designs, like Winnie the Pooh graphics, but that means they’re made with dyes and inks. They also feature a color wetness indicator so you know when they need to be changed. Absorbency and Leak Protection: These diapers held up extraordinarily well to all the liquid poured into them; it was soaked up almost immediately on all three pours. After the first two pours, the diaper felt dry to the touch. After the third pour, you could feel some wetness, but our tester said it was “equivalent to some of the other diapers after their first pour.” There was no leaking. Value: These diapers are available in different quantities depending on the diaper size and the retailer. They typically cost between 31 and 38 cents per diaper, making them more pricey than some options. Still, the level of absorbency makes us confident these are a great deal: because they hold so much and stay dry for so long, you’ll end up using less. You can also use Subscribe & Save on Amazon to save a little money.
What Testers Say“The absorbency and dryness is very impressive. I think a baby is going to be really comfortable in these, and a lot of parents will be thrilled to have them at this price.” –Sabrina
But Take Note They tend to get heavy and puffy with a lot of liquid, which may feel uncomfortable. The Details:Available sizes: Preemie–6Materials: Wood pulp and polyester Wetness indicator? Yes Best for Newborns: Pampers Swaddlers
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Why We Like It Even when full of liquid, these felt dry to the touch and there was absolutely no leakage or spilling from the bottom of the diaper or outside the legs. The pocket in the “blowout barrier” along the waistband really keeps messes inside, making these a great option for newborns who may have frequent blowouts. Design: Soft and comfy, with strong fasteners, these diapers have a breathable liner to keep your baby’s skin dry. The three super absorbent layers and dual leakguard barriers around the leg cuffs keep everything in the diaper. These diapers come up high on the baby’s back to help prevent messes, and we appreciate the umbilical cord notch in the front for newborns. Pampers have some cute graphics and a wetness indicator that’s easy to read. Absorbency and Leak Protection: In our lab test, we found that these had a slower absorption rate, absorbing all the liquid in three minutes rather than two (though they absorbed liquid faster on the second pour). While the diaper was heavy when full of liquid, our tester said it still felt bone dry and thought it could easily hold even more liquid. There was no leaking at all. Value: Costing between 29 and 83 cents per diaper, these are a little more expensive than some options. That said, we feel they’re worth the extra cost because of their effectiveness, and you can sign up for regular deliveries with Amazon’s “subscribe and save” option.
What Testers Say“The design really seems to catch any possible leaks from every angle.” –Lee
But Take Note These were slower to absorb than some options.The Details:Available sizes: Preemie–8 Materials: Polypropylene non-woven and spandex, absorbent fluff pulp derived from wood pulp, pH-sensitive material, safe and nontoxic polyacrylate polymer, polyester, polypropylene and stretch film, aloe barbadensis leaf extract Wetness indicator? YesBest Value: Rascals Premium Diapers
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Why We Like ItWe were thoroughly impressed with how well these performed and how comfortable and soft they felt, especially considering the low price point. They absorbed liquid very quickly, felt almost completely dry throughout the testing process, and did not leak at all. Design: These diapers are vegan and cruelty-free, made without lotion, latex, fragrances, and chemicals. Its designs, which include cute graphics like characters from Cocomelon, use only water-based ink. They’re OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified, meaning they’re free of potentially harmful substances. These feature strong straps, a stretchy waistband that sits high on the back, soft leg cuffs, and a cooling, drying outer layer meant to reduce skin irritation. Absorbency and Leak Protection: Our tests found that these diapers absorbed all liquid very quickly. Liquid distribution was near perfect when we poured into the middle of the gusset, and it disappeared almost immediately. Absorption stayed the same during the first, second, and third pours. After the third pour, it felt slightly damp, but it was nothing our tester felt was concerning. There were no leaks or spills at all throughout testing. Value: At 19 to 45 cents per diaper, this brand is more budget-friendly than many other options. Despite the low price, these diapers proved incredibly effective, offering great value.
What Testers Say “The diaper really performed like an expensive and fancy sponge.” –ElizaBeth
But Take Note These diapers are not hypoallergenic, but bear the Dermatest Seal of Approval to show they shouldn’t cause skin irritation. You can only buy these at Walmart.The Details:Available sizes: 1–7 diapers, 2t-5t for training pants Materials: Japan San-Dia SAP, USA Fluff Pulp, ES Nonwoven, PP Nonwoven, PE Film, Hot Melt Glue, Velco Tapes & frontal tape, elastic ribbon Wetness indicator? YesDryest: Pampers Baby Dry Diapers
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Why We Like ItDuring testing, we found that these absorbed liquids very quickly, with no spilling or leakage. While the inside of the diaper felt a bit damp, we were impressed with how dry the outside of the diaper remained, and how no liquid leaked or spilled out at all. Design: Pampers Baby Dry are different from other diapers due to the dry weave layer and five-layer protection, making them suitable for overnight use, too. Super stretchy sides and strong leg fasteners keep these secure and in place but still comfortable, and the leak guard barrier around the legs keeps everything in the diaper. They’re hypoallergenic, free of parabens and latex, and have adorable little Sesame Street designs on them. Absorbency and Leak Protection: During testing, these diapers absorbed liquid fast. Our tester said that after all three pours, you couldn’t tell there was water in the diaper just by looking at it. The outside of the diaper remained completely dry, even around the waistband and the legs. There was no leaking or spills, even when moving it around and undoing the fasteners. Value: At between 21 and 37 cents per diaper, these come in at a reasonable price. They performed well and were super dry on the outside. But Take NoteThe diaper got quite heavy and the inside felt a bit damp after each pour.The Details:Available sizes: Newborn–7 Materials: Petrolatum, Stearyl Alcohol, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf ExtractWetness indicator? YesBest Absorption: Millie Moon Luxury Diapers
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Why We Like ItThe Millie Moon Luxury Diapers are often said to be a dupe for more expensive brands (such as Coterie) and we could see that. They’re super soft, made without harsh chemicals, and absorbed liquids quickly and evenly. Design: These diapers are impressively soft, with some great features. A super absorbent core means these offer up to 12 hours of protection, the double leak guard keeps everything contained, and a soft outer layer protects sensitive skin. The waistband sits high on the back and is snug enough to stop leaks. We like that they’re free of lotions, latex, fragrance, and elemental chlorine, and they’re cruelty-free and vegan. They feature cute designs and a wetness indicator that turns purple when the diaper is full. Absorbency and Leak Protection: In terms of absorbency, we couldn’t have been more impressed. The liquid was pulled in super fast: our tester noted you could actually see the water soaking into the ridges of the material during all three pours. The diaper remained nearly completely dry throughout testing. Our tester said it felt slightly damp, but when they pressed their fingers against the material, it seemed to make the diaper absorb liquid faster rather than wetting their fingers. There was no leaking or spilling throughout the process. Value: At 23 to 45 cents per diaper, these are a bit more expensive than other options, but we believe they’re a high-quality option that would mean we’d be changing a baby’s diaper less often. If you’re looking for a diaper for sensitive skin, these are a good choice for the price.
What Testers Say“This product has a lot of bonus factors, so I would pay full price for them with ease. All the testing proved they function very well—and they were so soft.” –ElizaBeth
But Take Note The diaper did feel a little more damp after the third pour. They’re only available at Target. The Details:Available sizes: 1–6Materials: Wood fluff pulp Wetness indicator? YesBest Looking: The Honest Company Clean Conscious Diapers
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Buy at Target.com
Why We Like ItIn our testing, Honest Diapers held up well in terms of absorption, dryness, and leakage: they absorbed liquids quickly, felt mostly dry throughout the process, and did not leak or spill at all. If aesthetics are important to you, Honest definitely has the cutest prints. We really liked how they worked and felt, but the premium price reflects that quality. Design: What makes Honest diapers stand out are their adorable, colorful designs. Honest offers a wide variety of brightly colored prints, as well as limited edition seasonal and holiday options that make the diapers seem a little more fun and exciting. They’re made with sustainable, plant-based materials free of latex, fragrance, or parabens. Quick absorbing channels around the outside of the diaper prevent leaks, and a quilted bubble liner helps speed up absorption and keep your baby’s skin dry and protected. There are also pockets on the front and back of the waistband to prevent blowouts and keep everything in the diaper. Absorbency and Leak Protection: These diapers absorbed everything in under two minutes on the first and second pour. By the third pour, we noticed some pooling in the center, but everything was eventually absorbed. Our tester felt confident about having a baby wear these without a mess. Value: At 36 and 78 cents per diaper, these are among the most expensive on our list. The Honest Company website offers discounts on bulk orders, as well as diapers and wipes bundle subscriptions. You can also “subscribe and save” on Amazon. If cute prints are a must, these are a great option that will keep your little one clean and dry. If you don’t care about prints and just want a diaper that works well, you can find equal performance at a lower price elsewhere. But Take Note These are more expensive than many other options. After the third pour, the diaper felt heavy and slightly damp inside.The Details:Available sizes: Newborn–7 Materials: Wood fluff pulp Wetness indicator? YesBest Waistband: Huggies Snug & Dry
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Why We Like ItWe found that Huggies Snug & Dry absorbed liquid well. Even when they felt damp and heavy with liquid, they were still completely dry on the outside, meaning your baby’s clothes would stay dry too. They are also less pricey than some other brands, making them a more affordable option. Design: These diapers are meant to protect against leaks, with a curved design and narrow crotch width that keeps everything in the diaper no matter how much your little one moves around. The quilted liner inside keeps messes from leaking out and they have up to 12-hour leak protection. The stretchy waistband seems comfortable for little ones too. They also have adorable Mickey Mouse designs. Absorbency and Leak Protection: Overall, we were happy with how these performed in testing. They absorbed liquid immediately during the first and second pours, and while a few droplets of liquid were visible after the third pour, it soaked in pretty quickly. These felt really dry after the first and second pours. The diapers did not leak or spill and the outside remained dry.Value: At between 22 and 62 cents per diaper, these are in the low-to-middle price range. They’re sold at a wide variety of retailers and you can sign up for “subscribe and save” on Amazon, too. That said, we feel you might end up going through these diapers more quickly than a higher-quality option. But Take NoteAfter the third pour, these diapers became uncomfortably wet to the touch and seemed very heavy. The Details:Available sizes: 1–7 Materials: Wood pulp, sodium polyacrylate, polypropylene, polyethylene, adhesives, polyester, polyurethane elastics, polyolefin elastics, colorants, printing inks Wetness indicator? YesBest Budget: Kirkland Signature Diapers
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Why We Like ItThe best thing about Kirkland Signature Diapers is how inexpensive they are: coming in at 18 to 34 cents per diaper, these are cheaper than a lot of other options out there. We found that they absorbed well and did not leak, but wish they felt more dry. Design: These diapers are hypoallergenic, made with plant-based materials, and free of fragrance, lotion, natural rubber latex, and elemental chlorine. They’re soft and have a breathable outer cover and a stretchy waistband with a pocket to help prevent blowouts and messes. They come with two different designs in each box. Absorbency and Leak Protection: We were pretty happy with how well these absorbed liquids. There was no pooling, and the diaper absorbed pretty much everything. They didn’t leak or spill until we wrapped the diaper up. By the third pour, these seemed filled to capacity. In terms of dryness, these could have been better: They felt damp to the touch throughout testing. Value: For about 20 cents per diaper, these are more affordable than many other options. Remember that you must be a Costco member to reap these savings. Since they didn’t have the capacity of other diapers, we felt you might go through these faster than a higher-quality diaper. But Take Note You can only buy them for that low price at Costco, which requires a membership. Box quantities range from 132 to 222 diapers. There’s a limit of five boxes per purchase. The Details:Available sizes: 1–6Materials: UnknownWetness indicator? YesBest Lightweight: Bambo Nature Premium Baby Diapers
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Why We Like ItThese diapers are probably the thinnest, most lightweight diapers we tested, yet they proved surprisingly absorbent, soaking up everything we put in them. Plus, they’re manufactured sustainably using 100% wind power.Design: These diapers are made without chlorine, chemicals, allergens, parabens, and dyes to help avoid allergic reactions. They are very soft and have refastenable hook tags for easy repositioning. A breathable back sheet helps keep your baby’s skin dry, while the three-layer design absorbs a ton. The print on the outside is minimal and includes a wetness indicator. Absorbency and Leak Protection: Because of how thin these diapers were, we expected them to be less absorbent, but we were surprised by how quickly they soaked in all the liquid, with no pooling or leaking. By the third pour, the diaper seemed at capacity, but it still absorbed the liquid. Our tester noted that the outside felt very dry and there were no leaks. Value: At about 55 cents per diaper, these are on the higher end of our diaper price range. If the materials and sustainable production are important to you, and you like the lightweight feel, these are worth it.
What Testers Say“I believe these diapers are worth the cost because they feel very light but hold a significant amount of liquid extremely well.” –Michelle
But Take Note Even after the first pour, the diaper felt a bit damp inside, and by the third pour, it was soaked. The Details:Available sizes: 0–6Materials: Pulp, totally chlorine-free fluff, elastane, super absorbent polymer, synthetic resinWetness indicator? YesBest Reusable: Wegreeco Cloth Pocket Diapers
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Why We Like ItCloth diapers can be washed and reused again and again, making them eco-friendly and money-saving. “Cloth diapers reduce landfill waste, are generally cheaper, and help parents avoid exposure to chemicals used in regular disposable diapers,” Dr. Cobb says. “Keep in mind they will cost more in sweat equity, meaning that families have to put forth more effort to clean and dry the cloth diapers.” These Weegreeco diapers are pocket-style, which means they have two parts: an outer shell and an absorbent insert. You can customize the absorbency by doubling the inserts or using different types of inserts. They are also “one size,” meaning they will fit your baby from birth to potty training. Add disposable diaper liners to make discarding waste easier. We loved how absorbent and leak-free these diapers were. Design: They come in a six-pack with a carry bag and feature colorful designs, double snap closures to ensure a snug and secure fit, four-layer bamboo inserts, and a microsuede liner to help keep your baby’s skin dry. Absorbency and Leak Protection: We were impressed by how these diapers absorbed all the liquids almost immediately during all three pours, with no pooling or spilling. They remained dry on the outside, but the inside got quite wet. Value: At around $5 per diaper, these are much cheaper than many other cloth diapers, and we feel these are the best option due to their absorption. Over time, they will still save you money despite the extra few loads of laundry.But Take Note By the third pour, the filter paper used to check the dampness was dripping wet. This would definitely be uncomfortable for a baby. The Details:Available sizes: One size Materials: Polyester, suede Wetness indicator? NoOther Notable DiapersCoterie Ultra-Soft Diapers: We found Coterie diapers to be super soft, very absorbent, and impressively dry. Even when full of liquid, they only felt a little damp inside and our tester felt confident they could hold more liquid. They are made with plant-based materials, no chlorine, and have a minimalist design. That said, they’re expensive: buying a six-pack of size 2 diapers (186-count) is $100, making them 54 cents per diaper. Coterie offers a subscription service, where 186 size 2 diapers cost $76.50 (41 cents per diaper), but this is still more expensive than most other diapers on the market. Hello Bello Premium Diapers: Hello Bello diapers are made without harmful chemicals, lotions, and fragrances, and have really cute prints. We felt that they were absorbent, but could have been more dry on the inside. By the third pour, they were pretty damp and the filter paper was dripping wet. They clearly couldn’t hold any more liquid. While we love the designs and find the price competitive, there are cheaper options you may go through less quickly. Pampers Pure Protection Diapers: These are also made without harsh chemicals and are meant to be extra gentle for sensitive skin. However, we felt that they could have absorbed better: by the third pour, there was some unabsorbed liquid in the gusset, and the diaper felt very wet and saturated inside. There were no leaks despite this. At about 33 cents per diaper ($62 for a 186 count), we believe other options offer a better value. Luvs Diapers: While Luvs are very inexpensive—about 18 cents per diaper—we weren’t impressed with their absorption. The first two pours were fine, but by the third pour, the liquid was pooling and not completely absorbing. It was very wet inside. The outside was dry, but we felt that if the baby moved a lot or sat down, it would definitely leak. That means you’d likely go through more of these diapers, making them not as great of a value in the end. Our Testing Process To find the best diapers for every family’s needs, we tested 20 different options in our New York lab. We had testers use containers of sodium chloride sterile saline to mimic urine, and size two diapers to test out key features: absorbency, dryness, and leakage. We also had testers take note of the diapers’ softness, how easy it was to attach and reattach the fastener, any odd chemical smells, and whether they believed the diapers were worth the price. Absorbency: To test the absorbency of the diapers, testers measured out six ounces of saline, which is a rough approximation of how much an infant pees in one sitting. For the first pour, diapers were stretched out flat on a table, and then testers slowly poured the liquid into the center of the diaper, taking note of how quickly it absorbed and how the diaper looked and felt after two minutes. For the second pour, the tabs were fastened as if a baby was wearing the diaper and it was placed in an upright position. Testers then poured six more ounces of liquid into the center of the diaper, again noting the absorption. After two minutes, this process was repeated a third time. Dryness: While testers observed the absorbency, we also had them note how dry or wet the diapers felt. Once the diapers had absorbed the liquid, testers touched and patted the diapers with filter paper to see how much liquid came off, and also touched them with their hands to see how they felt. Testers also noted whether the diapers looked and felt heavy with liquid in them. Leakage: While pouring liquid into the diapers and waiting for it to be absorbed, testers noted whether there was any leaking, both while it was laying flat and when it was moved into a more upright position. Our ExpertsDyan Hes, MD, FAAP, director of pediatrics at Concorde Medical Group, New York CityMegan Cobb, MD, chair of pediatrics at the University of Maryland Upper Chesapeake Health specializing in pediatric emergency medicineDavid Berger, MD, FAAP, a board-certified pediatrician and owner of Wholistic Pediatrics & Family Care in Tampa, Florida Factors to Consider When Choosing DiapersDiapers are not all the same. Keep these factors in mind when looking for a diaper that works for you. Type of Diaper: The two basic types of diapers are disposable diapers and reusable cloth diapers. Within those categories, you’ll find various other subtypes aimed at specific ages, stages, lifestyles, and situations, such as overnight diapers and swim diapers. Compostable diapers are another environmentally friendly option for those who don’t want to commit to the upkeep of cloth diapers. Don’t be afraid to try different types of diapers. If you find that one type of diaper isn’t absorbent enough or leaks a lot, try a different size or a different brand. Absorbency, Dryness, and Leakage: Diapers should be absorbent, dry, and leakproof. Quick absorbency prevents wet clothes and protects your baby’s skin from diaper rash and irritation. If your diapers leak frequently, you might want to try a different brand or style. If your baby’s diapers had previously been fine, but suddenly begin leaking, it may be time to size up. Materials Used: Many diapers are advertised as organic or all-natural, with a premium price to match. Dr. Berger is a fan of such diapers, “I like to avoid having the baby be exposed to dyes, fragrance, chemicals, and plastic substances such as phthalates and latex.” Parents should buy whatever is in their budget, rather than busting their budget on organic diapers. “In an ideal world, all families have access to and can afford diapers that are free of chemicals, dyes, chlorine, fragrance, and plastic substances such as phthalates and latex,” Dr. Cobb says. “But unfortunately this is not feasible for many.” Cost: Diapers are an essential you’re going to buy for years, so be sure you can afford the brand you choose. Diapers can range in price from 21 cents per diaper to over 80 cents per diaper. Focus on quality materials and styles that work for your baby. If you’re buying cheap diapers that leak or don’t absorb well, you’re going to go through more of them, meaning you’ll end up spending more in the long run. Subscriptions can help you save money. If you want to spend less and avoid chemicals, opt for cloth diapers. How to Use Diapers SafelyUsing diapers incorrectly or buying the wrong type of diaper for your little one can lead to a painful and irritating rash or infection. To avoid this, keep these tips in mind. Buy the correct size: The right size diaper is key to comfort and leak prevention. “Fit is really important,” Dr. Hes says. “Some brands are really low, almost like a bikini, and they leak because they don’t go high enough in the back. As a pediatrician, I like when the diapers fit above the belly button and are cinched above the hip bones. If they’re too low and the baby moves around, they leak, go up the back, down their leg, etc.” Change diapers often: According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), a baby will need their diaper changed as often as 8 to 12 times a day, which is about every two to three hours. “The number one way to prevent diaper rash is to change wet diapers promptly,” Dr. Cobb says. Check your baby’s diaper often—if it’s poopy, change it immediately. If it feels very heavy or wet, change it. Cleanse thoroughly: The AAP recommends wiping your baby’s bottom with the front (inner side) of the diaper as it’s being removed, which removes a significant amount of poop. “Cleanse the area with gentle wipes, using care not to excoriate or scrub their sensitive skin too harshly,” Dr. Cobb says. The AAP says you can also use a moist tissue or washcloth. Always use a cream: Diaper rash cream is important for treating and preventing diaper rash. “Zinc-based creams, especially those that do not have irritating chemicals, can act as a protective barrier to the skin,” Dr. Berger says. “The thicker, the better.” Baby powder is not necessary. Switch brands if needed: Different diaper materials can cause rashes or skin irritation. If your baby is continuing to get diaper rash even though you change them regularly, it may be their diaper materials bothering their skin, or an improper fit. “If diapers are too tight or contain chemicals that are irritating to the skin, a rash can develop,” Dr. Berger warns. If you suspect this is happening, you may want to try organic or all-natural materials. Buy small quantities of various brands and sizes and test each for a few days. How Many Diapers Do You Need?You may find yourself changing your baby’s diaper up to 10 or 12 times per day, especially in the first few months. You should aim to have about 70-85 diapers per week on hand to be on the safe side. As you get to know your baby and how often their diaper needs to be changed, you’ll get a better idea of how many to have on hand. How Do You Know When to Change Diaper Sizes?Weight ranges for diapers are indicated on the packaging. You should also pay attention to how the diaper fits on your baby. “Diapers should fit comfortably around the infant’s waist and thighs,” Dr. Cobb notes. “Parents should be able to easily fit 1-1 ½ fingers into the waistband or under the thigh elastics, and the diaper should quickly regain snug shape when removed.” Dr. Berger says you’ll know it’s time to change sizes if your baby’s diapers suddenly start leaking, red marks form where the elastic hits the legs or abdomen, the Velcro fasteners are being overly stretched, or the baby starts taking their diaper off. How Much Can You Expect to Spend on Diapers Monthly?The amount you spend on diapers each month will vary depending on the brand you use. According to the AAP, at 30 cents a diaper for 3,000 diapers, you can expect to spend around $900 during your first year of diapering, which comes to about $75 per month. However, this again depends on the brand you choose, how often your baby needs changing, and your baby’s age (larger sizes typically cost more per diaper). If you buy one-size cloth diapers, it’s a one-time investment; the only further costs will be in detergent, water, electricity, and sweat equity. Who We AreJessica Booth is a freelance writer who covers parenting, shopping, wellness, entertainment, and wedding content. She has been freelance writing since 2017 and before that, worked as an editor at an online publication for seven years. She has written for sites such as Brides, People, Insider, Bustle, Romper, Refinery 29, Cosmopolitan, Delish, The Daily Beast, Reviewed, SheKnows, Scary Mommy, The Knot, and What to Expect. She also has two young daughters and has tried almost every brand of diaper out there, and now swears by Coterie diapers. For more Parents news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter! Read the original article on Parents.We independently evaluate all recommended products and services. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation.
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