TDIAPERS Baby Cloth Diapers Washable Reusable One Size Adjustable for Baby 10 Pack with 10 Pcs Microfiber Inserts, 1 Wet Bag

I have found these to be absorbent and very soft. Patterns are cute. These days cloth diapers are the way to go now. Money saver!

Ive been cloth diapering for a few months now, I havent tried these yet but I will update with any issues for folks. We have tried alva baby, leekalos, baby goal, as well as prefolds. These size up to my alva baby and leekalos diapers the exact same. Only difference is logos. And the microfiber liners are about the same, I poured out a shotglass of water compared to a microfiber alvababy liner, they held the exact same. These liners do feel a tad thinner though so Im not sure about baby usage yet. The downside to microfiber is it cant go directly against the skin, hence the pocket these and many others have. And although I prefer microfiber to bamboo liners, most people dont. So you might want to use your own bamboo liners. Even for just the wet bag and price of covers, these were 100% worth the price as a diaper stash builder. We will probably be buying more.

I have been using several tdiapers with my nearly thirty-pound 2-year-old for several months now, including this particular diaper. I have absolutely zero complaints! They don’t leak, fit well, seem to be comfortable for my toddler, wash beautifully, and seem to be well made. The price is awesome, too! It’s hard to find individual cloth diapers for sale that aren’t on the pricier, high-end side of things. This diaper is perfect when you just need to build your stash up a little bit but don’t want to break the bank, or if you want to just try one without buying a whole set of them. As a mama with a lot of cloth diaper experience, I wholly recommend this diaper and this brand.

Very absorbent! Easy to use and wash. I love that you can adjust the size easily so they will last longer. They are soft so they dont feel rough on my baby. They have been a goody purchase.

Great for when we need them the most

This was our first time trying TDIAPERS, and Im very satisfied with them. My son has worn them several times so far and havent had any issues with leaks. I washed the diapers and liners 4 times before the first wear, and the absorbancy was fine. The cut of the diaper is, as far as I can tell, identical to Alvababy. I held them up overlapping and could find no difference in the shape of the cut, width of the pockets, or the location of the snaps. That was great for us. (My understanding is that Noras Nursery is also the same cut.) One difference between this diaper and Alvababy is that the outer fabric is slightly thinner and more flexible. I think in that way, they appear slightly more comfortable. The inserts are also very comparable to other microfiber inserts. They have a slightly more squared shape than the Alvas but are otherwise very similar. I have been using them interchangeably with my other inserts and not worrying about matching them up. One interesting detail I noticed is that the TDIAPERS dont have any tags or branding on them. The prints are really cute! Overall, Im happy with these diapers and will be using them in the rotation as long as possible.

This makes potty training easy and comes with an internal pad which makes cleaning easy, comfortable and affordable.

How did this item arrive? Within a sealed (I like that) thick and heavy clear plastic package that had no product or marketing information, just a warning about the dangers of plastic bags. The package measured about 14” x 10” x 4” and weighed in at (2½) pounds. What’s inside? (10) cloth diapers, (10) inserts, and a wet bag. We have “more than one (1)” baby presently in diapers. The cost of disposable diapers is staggeringly high, from just a few years ago. I was going through hundreds of disposable diapers, every month... breaking our bank. So, what happened is that I transitioned from the expensive cream-of-the-crop name brand diapers and did a hard landing into looking at and experimenting with the more competitively priced disposable diapers available. I had to, as the option of keeping a soiled balloon sized diaper to the max time periods that I could, just has never been an option. Babies have sensitive skin, and a diaper rash is too painful to risk. We became experts at inexpensive diapers, but then thought, how about cloth? I both grew-up with cloth. But I live in a somewhat rural area and the diaper services are few and far between and those that are possible, are prohibitively expensive. Throw in the pandemic and the uncertainty of the mechanics of the virus, and I just foreclosed on the idea of a diaper service and then thought about doing this all, in-house. So, I gave these a try. The diapers have cute and fashionable themes. All made with rich-in- color, soft, and smooth fabric. Now, there are no tags on any of these. Which is good and bad. For instance, the good? No tag to scratch. The bad? I have “no” idea what that fabric is, other than what the listing seller claims, polyester. I don’t like that. At least with a tag, there is some level of representation. Further, there was no advertising flyers I could rely on representing what the fabric is made of. The listing reads the insert is microfiber. I prefer cotton, which I think breaths and absorbs better. I won’t reduce, just for that, because I was aware prior to selecting these. The diapers appeared comfortable, no fabric rashes, and dries nicely. Attention to detail is noticeable here. All stitching was perfect. Considering the weight, perfect for all weather wearing. Normally I would wash in like colors, cold, however, considering their use I go hot and line dry and/or dryer on low heat. The listing also notes the fabric shells are polyester, is that “PUL polyester fabric.” What’s that? So, I searched. I found an Amazon company that noted: PUL is a polyester/polyurethane laminate. Polyurethane is laminated to a 70-denier interlock fabric. The characteristic of PUL are as follows: It is washable and autoclavable; It is waterproof; The film is breathable (no diaper rash); It stretches with complete recovery; It is hypoallergenic; It is lint free; It is abrasion resistant. It is made in the USA (? Really?) It is solvent laminated; This specialty fabric can be used in making diapers, changing mattress covers, bibs, smocks and swim board shorts that require waterproof fabric. We really did not have leaks to blame on this diapering system. I expect these will be used during potty training. They were absorbent, not sure if they are immediate, versus slow intake. Okay, let’s get to performance. Be prepared for babies to have a bulked-up look. The inserts are kind of one size fits all and the outer shell is too, however, with the out shell, there are dozens of plastic snaps to adjust to your baby’s size. I am good with both the inner and outer shell and found the messes are fairly contained and/or absorbed by that pad. Not perfect, but I can say, they work. As for laundry? Expect to spend time. I highly suggest having a good containment system readily available for storage, until you find the time to clean any solid wastes. If you have an outside set-up, to wash, that’s even better. Watch-out for those warm days though, when you are just so tired, and the inventory starts to build. Also, for washing, be prepared to use a lot of hot, hot water. The commercial laundry uses a scorching 160-degree temperature hot water for washing machine use, don’t consider doing these by hand at any temperature above warm, because injury is not an option, there are babies to take care of. I have solar heated water, so on a nice sunny day, I can easily go north of 150 degrees. So far, the diapers have held-up, but be prepared for pesky stains too, which I really dislike. So, soaking first is smart. Also, I still use disposable diapers. Especially when travelling, even if just around town. It’s all on one’s level of commitment. Cloth diapers are the best way to go, if you have the time (so forget sitting and watching tik-Tok, unless you have a stand near the washing area, and have energy, and a big supply of a diaper inventory, for those times when you do not. Thoughts to consider, expect your energy and water bills to go up, it takes electric/natural gas to power the washer/dryer, hot water tank, and water to wash, wash, wash, wash, wash… I found these very helpful in our decision whether to continue with cloth, rather than disposable diapers. Made in China I hope my thoughts add information.

I’m loving the dependability and cuteness of this cloth diaper! It’s designed to offer my baby’s bottom a pampering experience, and the cushiony insert gifts her 3-layers of welcomed absorption in our ‘poopy time’ of need. Not only is it soft, but it’s an adorable way to protect my precious child’s sensitive skin.

Comparable to Alva, also comes in cute designs. Will use these closer to potty training time like big kid underpants.