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Reusable Panty Liners

Most people’s first worry about cloth liners is that they’ll slide. Ours won’t, because the wings snap shut under your underwear. Wear one for everyday discharge, for spotting and light days, or as backup with a cup. You get bamboo terry against your skin and a waterproof back, a rinse that takes about 45 seconds, and 5+ years of wear from each one. Two shapes. The 7-inch Liner is wider, and the 8.7-inch Extended Liner is longer, with a dark side that keeps stains out of sight.

Liner or Extended Liner?

Liner	Size	Holds about	Absorbent side	Best for
Liner	7 × 7 in	2 tampons’ or disposable liners’ worth	Light	Everyday wear, spotting, backup with a cup, and leaks that reach the sides
Extended Liner	6.3 × 8.7 in	2 tampons’ or disposable liners’ worth	Dark (charcoal bamboo)	Longer coverage front to back, and days when you’d rather not see stains

They hold the same amount, so pick by shape. When the liner comes off clean but your underwear is marked at the edges, you need width, and that’s the Liner. Marks further forward or further back mean you need length, which is what the Extended Liner gives you.

For discharge and spotting

This is what most daily liner wearers are dealing with, and it’s where cloth earns its place, because it sits softer than paper and there’s no adhesive strip to peel off your underwear at the end of the day. Some women like the light Liner because they can see the color of their spotting between periods. Others would rather not look at all. The dark Extended Liner is for them.

For light bladder leaks

A few drops when you sneeze or laugh? A liner handles that, and the waterproof back keeps it off your clothes. Not a real leak, though. Anything past a few drops needs a pad, and our pads for bladder leaks are made for exactly that.

Will they be hot for everyday wear?

Less than a disposable. The part that touches you is bamboo terry rather than the plastic top most disposable liners have, so it doesn’t trap warmth against your skin in the same way. The back is a different story. It’s waterproof, which is the whole point of it, and nothing waterproof breathes like plain fabric. So on hot days, swap it a little sooner.

How many do you need?

Periods have a rough pad count. Liners don’t, because the number comes down to how often you wear one, and that’s different for someone with daily discharge than for someone who only wants backup on the last day of a period. Count the liners you’d use in a day, multiply by the days between washes, then add one or two spares. For daily wear and a wash every other day, one set covers it.