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Reusable Incontinence Pads & Liners

Researchers at the National Institutes of Health estimate that about half of all women leak urine at some point, most often after childbirth or around menopause. A cough, a sneeze, a laugh. That’s when the drops tend to come, and a washable liner or pad catches them, then goes in the laundry instead of the bin. Each one has a soft bamboo terry top, a waterproof backing and wing snaps. The Super Pad, our biggest, holds about 4 tampons’ or disposable pads’ worth, and they last 5+ years.

Reusable Incontinence Pads

More than a few drops, or nights.

Not sure which to pick? Try a single pad or liner first, then move to a set once you trust it. Add a second set and the price drops automatically.

Reusable Incontinence Panty Liners

For the drops that come with a cough, a sneeze or a laugh. Ours have a waterproof backing, which a lot of cloth liners don’t.

Liner or pad: which do you need?

Leaking when you cough, sneeze, laugh or lift is called stress incontinence. When a sudden, strong urge to go comes first, that’s urge incontinence, and some women have both, according to the NIDDK. Drops with a cough? A liner usually does it. Several leaks in a row, or an urge you can’t always hold, is pad territory.

PickSizeHolds aboutAbsorbent side
Liner7 × 7 in, the wider one2 tampons’ or disposable pads’ worthLight
Extended Liner6.3 × 8.7 in, the longer one2 tampons’ or disposable pads’ worthDark, hides stains
Maxi Pad7 × 10 in3 tampons’ or disposable pads’ worthLight
Super Pad7.5 × 12 in, backing runs through the wings4 tampons’ or disposable pads’ worthDark, hides stains

Every one has a waterproof backing and wing snaps. Stuck between two? Pick the bigger one.

What they’re for, and what they aren’t

Drops and light to moderate leaks: that’s the job. They’re the same pads we sell for periods. A full bladder letting go, or bowel leaks, need products made for much larger amounts, and a doctor or continence nurse can point you to them. One more thing, since a lot of searches mix the two up. These go in your underwear. We don’t sell bed pads.

Smell and washing

Smell is the worry that comes up most. We don’t claim the fabric stops it. What works is the routine: rinse in cold water straight after, keep it in a wet bag until laundry day, then put it through a normal wash with your usual detergent. Air dry it or tumble it on low. No bleach. No fabric softener. No soaking. About 45 seconds a pad, start to finish. If a smell lingers, a splash of white vinegar in the wash usually sorts it. The wash and care guide has the rest.

Worth a word with your doctor

Common, yes. Normal, no: the NIDDK says it isn’t a routine part of being a woman or getting older. Researchers found that women who did pelvic floor muscle training had fewer leaks a day than women who didn’t. If leaks get in the way of your day, the Mayo Clinic says don’t hesitate to see your doctor. Meanwhile, a pad or liner takes care of the leaks you still have.

Tips and Guides

washing and dryer machines

How To Wash Reusable Pads?

Learn how to wash your reusable pads, increase their lifespan, and save money. We have the best tips on how to get them in tip-top shape.

Reusable-Pad nest to flowers

How To Get Smell Out of Reusable Pads?

Here are some points to understand about pads, how they can smell bad in some circumstances, and also suggestions to get that smell out.

women dressing trousers

How To Use Reusable Pads?

Find out how to use reusable cloth pads, how they work, how many you should use a day, how to make them stay in place and other tips. We also show how to…

Frequently Asked Questions

Do reusable pads work for bladder leaks?

For drops and light to moderate leaks, yes. A liner covers a few drops and a pad covers more. They aren’t made for a full bladder or for bowel leaks.

Can a reusable pad hold a full bladder?

No. Our biggest, the Super Pad, holds about 4 tampons’ or disposable pads’ worth. A full release needs a product made for much larger amounts, and a doctor or continence nurse can help you find one.

Liner or pad: which do I need?

A few drops when you cough, sneeze or laugh: the Liner or Extended Liner, which each hold about 2. Several leaks in a row, or a sudden urge you can’t always hold: the Maxi Pad (about 3) or the Super Pad (about 4). Between two sizes, go bigger.

Will it smell?

We haven’t tested that, so we don’t claim it won’t. Changing it once it’s wet and rinsing it straight away make the biggest difference. White vinegar in the wash helps with a smell that hangs around, and our guide to getting smell out of reusable pads covers the rest.

How often should I change it?

When it feels wet, and straight away after a bigger leak. If you want a number, the general guide is 4 to 8 hours. There’s more in our guide to using reusable pads.

Can I wear a liner every day?

Yes, for everyday drops. Swap it once it’s damp and keep a few in rotation so one is always clean. If it’s happening every day, though, mention it to your doctor, because pelvic floor training helps many women leak less.

Are they bulky, and how do I carry a used one?

Sizes run from the 7 by 7 inch Liner up to the 12-inch Super Pad, so pick the one you need and no bigger. Wing snaps keep it in place. To carry a used one, fold it in on itself, snap the wings around it and put it in the carry bag that comes free with most sets.

How do I wash them?

In with your normal laundry, after a cold rinse. Your usual detergent is fine. Skip the rest: bleach weakens the fabric, softener cuts absorbency, and soaking isn’t needed. The wash and care guide walks through it step by step.

What if they don’t work for me?

Start with a single pad or liner. You’ve got 60 days to send them back for a full refund, even used, and shipping is free on every order. With normal washing, each one lasts 5+ years.

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