Absorbency. Both pull-ups and diapers are made of multi-layers of absorbent material for liquid absorption and contain a waterproof outer layer. Most parents who have used both, however, claim that pull-ups are less absorbent than diapers, and thus are more prone to leaking.

The average disposable diaper can hold 10 pees before being changed. Whether you use disposables or cloth, your baby should be changed every 2 hours during the day.

No doubt this pampers diaper can hold approximately 40 ounces of water or pee.

Pull-Ups® Training Pants come in three sizes: 2T–3T (18-34 lbs.), 3T–4T (32-40 lbs.) and 4T–5T (38+ lbs.). Pull-Ups® Night*Time Training Pants are available in two sizes: 2T–3T and 3T–4T.

Although there’s absolutely no need to be, children are often embarrassed to wet the bed after a certain age. These pull ups will fit children between 38 and 65lbs (17 and 29kg) which normally means they’ll be suitable for kids between the ages of 5 and 9, and they come in packs of 50.

Potty Training and Pull Ups, DO:

1. Try to get out of the Pull Up from time to time.
2. Set your child up for success: limit fluids after bedtime, consider waking them to pee at 10 or 11pm, and light the path to the potty so they know how to get there in a hurry.
3. Tell your child it’s not their fault for wetting the bed.

Tips for night-time toilet training

1. Make a trip to the toilet a part of your child’s bedtime routine.
2. Casually remind your child to get up in the night if they need to go to the toilet.
3. If your child wakes up for any reason during the night, ask them if they want to go to the toilet before being tucked back into bed.

Here is a list of what to do when you’re about to run out of diapers:

1. Start to practice Elimination Communication (EC)
2. Allow baby naked time.
3. Use make-shift diapers.
4. Allow baby to be commando in pants, leggings, or other bottoms.
5. Try undies or trainers.
6. Take this opportunity to potty train your older baby.