Baby Sanitary Products
Why Choose Us?
Reliable Product Quality
Strict quality control covers every procedure, from material sourcing and processing to testing and packing, which makes us stand out from other companies and obtain many clients' reliance.
Excellent Customer Service
Helping corporate brands cover globally while reducing investment costs and investment risks. At the same time, it can also help customers solve the problem of shipping after the completion of production, and truly achieve one-stop service.
Strong Production Capacity
Our factory occupies an area of 18000 square meters and has six advanced machine lines. The annual capacity is 200,000,000pcs (about 580 x 40HQ containers).
Rich Experience
We have established our own brands overseas, such as Rasna, Romaity, Very Care, Top Nurse, BEBE STAR, Soft terre, etc. Our products have passed ISO and CE certification.
Newborn baby nappies refer to diapers for babies. Newborn baby nappies have 3 layers of fast suction and lock water bodies, 3 full-length diversion grooves, as well as heightened double three-dimensional leak-proof partitions and a soft elastic back waist.
What is Potty Baby Pull Up Diaper?
Potty baby pull up diapers are similar to diapers, but instead of sides that fasten to secure in the front they have stretchy sides. Pull-ups are designed as a transition between diapers and underwear. The stretchy sides allow your baby to pull them up and down as they would underwear without the risk of making a mess during potty training.
Perfect Fit for Petite Proportions
One of the primary advantages of newborn baby nappies is their perfect fit for newborn proportions. Unlike one-size-fits-all options that may overwhelm smaller babies, newborn-sized nappies are specifically designed to accommodate the unique needs of newborns, ensuring a snug and comfortable fit without excess bulkiness. This customised fit enhances overall comfort for newborns, minimising the risk of leaks and ensuring freedom of movement during those precious early days. Having a good fit will help reduce issues with leaks which reduced the amount of work and washing.
Better Fit Under Clothing
Less bulk and better fitting nappies also means that clothing will fit better over the nappies. This can mean that certain outfits fit better and smaller clothing will continue to fit longer. Aesthetically you may prefer the look of trimmer nappies and the comfort for your baby. These aspects can influence your long term use as having a positive initial experience will lead to greater success in the long run.
Get Started In Cloth Nappies Earlier
Rather then waiting for your baby to be big enough to fit in OSFM nappies, you can get started in cloth straight away. This will reduce costs on disposable nappies and waste. You can also start practicing fitting and using cloth nappies earlier with a much easier nappy. OSFM nappies can be more fiddly to fit right, so starting out with a newborn sized option will help lead to longer term success.
Start Saving Earlier
While the initial investment in newborn baby nappies may seem higher than disposable alternatives, they offer substantial long-term savings over time. With proper care and maintenance, cloth nappies can be reused for multiple children or resold after use, making them a cost-effective solution for growing families. If using a cover and insert option the insert option can be used once your child graduates to OSFM nappies as a booster.
Types of Newborn Baby Nappies
Reusable nappies
Designed to be washed and reused multiple times.
Disposable nappies
Meant to be thrown away after each use.
Hybrid nappies
These nappies are partly reusable and partly disposable. You can fill them with reusable or disposable inserts, giving you flexibility in handling the mess.
Biodegradable nappies
Similar to disposable diapers, these are designed to be discarded after use. They typically contain 20-40% biodegradable materials, making them somewhat easier to decompose.
Material of Newborn Baby Nappies
Non-woven fabrics
The surface layer of newborn baby nappies is basically non-woven fabrics. Non-woven fabrics can improve the air permeability inside the diapers, discharge moisture and heat in time, effectively reduce the chance of diaper rash, and are soft and comfortable, which are not irritating to baby's skin.
Clean paper
The raw material of clean paper is wood pulp fiber, which has unique physical properties, such as high elasticity, softness, excellent hand feeling, excellent drape, extremely high water absorption and good water retention performance.
Fluff pulp
Fluff pulp is a kind of wood pulp fiber. The fiber structure has a large number of irregular voids. After processing, it has super hydrophilic properties and can hold a larger amount of water.
Polymer
Polymer water-absorbent resin can absorb water hundreds of times heavier than itself, and has a strong water-holding capacity, also known as super-absorbent or high-water-retaining agent.
PE film
PE protective film is the simplest macromolecule organic compound. It is mainly used as the bottom film of newborn baby diapers. It is characterized by being breathable and watertight.
Components of Newborn Baby Nappies
Top Layer
This layer is designed to be soft and gentle on the baby's skin. It is usually made of a non-woven material or cotton that wicks away moisture and keeps the baby feeling dry.
Absorbent Core
This is the layer of the diaper that absorbs and holds the baby's urine. It is usually made of wood pulp or a combination of wood pulp and superabsorbent polymers (SAP). The wood pulp helps to distribute the liquid evenly throughout the diaper, while the SAP locks in the moisture and prevents leaks.
Backsheet
This is the outer layer of the diaper that prevents leaks and keeps moisture from escaping. It is usually made of a breathable and waterproof material like polypropylene or polyethylene.
Fastening System
Newborn diapers typically have tabs on either side that can be fastened to adjust the fit of the diaper.
Newborn babies use the smallest diaper sizes, of course. It’s important to know that these sizes are organized by weight (not age) and can vary from brand to brand.
Pampers offers three size categories for new arrivals, all based on weight. These include three different sizes for preterm babies and very small infants as well as size N (newborn) and size 1.
1. Preemie diapers (size P1, P2, P3). Working with NICU nurses, Pampers created a line of preemie diapers that fit preterm babies of any size. You’ll see three options in this size range, though the smallest are reserved for hospitals. If your little one is a preemie at home, you can get P1 diapers for babies weighing less than six pounds. Some hospitals use P2 for those weighing less than four pounds and P3 as the tiniest size, for those weighing less than one pound and eight ounces.
2. Newborn diapers (size N). The Pampers newborn size offers a fit for infants who weigh less than 10 pounds at birth but don’t require premature sizing.
3. Size 1 diapers. These diapers are designed for babies weighing between 8 and 14 pounds.
5 Signs Your Newborn Baby Nappy Is Too Small
Leaking
Does your nappy not last as long as it used to between changes or do you suddenly experience frequent leaks? Moving up usually resolves this because bigger nappy sizes offer increased absorbency. If your baby develops a rash overnight, this might also be due to a saturated nappy and the wetness being close to the skin.
Red marks around tummy and thighs
Does little one seem uncomfortable in their nappy? Are you noticing red marks on their tummy where the waistband of the nappy sits or on their thighs around the nappy’s leg cuffs? Are you suddenly noticing sweat around the waistband? Moving up a nappy size will likely resolve all of this.
Poor fit
While a nappy should fit snugly around waist and legs, you want a loose fit at the front and back. Also make sure the nappy is big enough to cover the lower part of baby’s tummy, to just below the belly button. Finally, double check baby’s buttocks are completely covered. For simple steps to a perfectly fitted nappy, have a look at our Ultimate Size & Fit Guide. It also answers every question under the sun on nappy sizing.
Tabs don’t close comfortably to the centre of the nappy waistband
Are you having to pull the nappy side tabs to get them to close? Are they sitting quite far apart on baby’s tummy when fastened? As soon as you are unable to fasten them without any pulling or wiggling, give the next nappy size up a go.
Mobility
When baby starts to walk and crawl, or is starting to become interested in potty, some parents prefer switching to nappy pants. These will make for extra-quick changes and allow little one to pull them down themselves when getting used to potty. A great way to make toddlers feel more confident and boost their independence.
How Many Newborn Baby Nappies Does A Newborn Use A Day?
It varies from baby to baby. You may use as many as 10 nappies a day or as few as 4, it depends on your baby. You never want to leave a baby sitting in a wet or soiled nappy because this could lead to skin irritations, however you don’t have to change a nappy (especially if it’s dry) just because a certain amount of time has passed. Typically a newborn goes through 8 to 12 nappies a day for the first six weeks, this decreases to around 6 to 8 until 6 to 9 months after it can go down to 4 or 5 nappies a day.
The Considerations for Buying Newborn Baby Nappies
The fit of a nappy is critical to preventing leaks and blowouts. Since newborn babies come in various shapes and sizes, finding a nappy brand and size that fits your baby properly is essential. When you shop newborn nappies from Luvme or other stores, look for nappies with a contoured shape, elasticized waist and legs, and refastenable tabs to get a snug fit. Most newborn nappies also feature an umbilical cord cutout so the nappy doesn't irritate your baby's healing cord stump. Regularly measure your baby and size up their nappies when they reach the maximum weight for the current size to ensure fewer leaks and more comfort.
The primary function of a nappy is to absorb moisture and contain messes. Look for highly absorbent materials and designs that pull wetness away from your baby's skin when shopping for newborn nappies. Many disposable nappies have absorbent polymer gels, multiple layers, and wetness indicators that change color when it's time for a change. Cloth nappies made from natural fibers like cotton and hemp provide excellent absorbency, with double gussets around the legs to seal in messes. Test out different nappy brands and styles to find ones that efficiently handle your newborn's output.
Your newborn's skin is highly delicate and sensitive. Like shopping around for baby clothing, choosing nappies made with soft, gentle materials can prevent redness, irritation, and diaper rash. Disposable nappies often feature silky liner sheets that feel smooth against your baby's skin. For cloth nappies, look for soft natural fabrics like cotton fleece and bamboo. Some parents also put a cloth liner or piece of cotton fabric between the baby's skin and the nappy as an added buffer. Prioritizing softness will keep your little one comfortable.
As sleep-deprived new parents, you'll appreciate nappies that are convenient and easy to use while caring for your baby. Disposable nappies, which are simple to apply, use, and dispose of, often feature resealable tabs, wetness indicators, and elastic for a no-fuss fit. On the contrary, cloth nappies require more work but are more economical and eco-friendly over time. All-in-one cloth nappies are like disposables, while pocket and prefold styles involve stuffing inserts. Depending on your preferences, choose a style that fits with your lifestyle. Also, stock up on nappy cream, changing pads, and portable changing bags.
The cost of nappies can add up quickly. While disposables are more expensive per nappy, they require no additional supplies or laundering. Cloth nappies have higher upfront costs but save money over time. To save money, consider buying store-brand disposables, purchasing cloth in bulk, using cloth wipes, line drying, and reusing cloth on multiple children. Some retailers offer nappy subscription services for added convenience. Weigh expenses against your budget and lifestyle. However, don't sacrifice quality to cut costs.
Speaking with other experienced parents can provide valuable insight into which newborn nappies work best. Ask friends, family members, and pediatricians for their recommendations and reasons. Consult consumer websites and mom forums to see real parent reviews. You can also ask baby store employees about the most popular nappy brands and styles. Getting recommendations from the experts can help narrow your options.
Most babies will fit several nappy brands and styles. Trying out a few options is the best way to discover which works for your newborn. Start with small packs or trial sizes of different disposable and cloth nappies. Use each brand for at least a few days, checking for fit, absorbency, leaks, comfort, and ease of use. Pay attention to how your baby responds. Then, you can stock up on the best nappies you and baby like. Having multiple choices on hand allows you to switch if necessary.
Some babies may be sensitive or react to certain nappy materials, dyes, or chemicals. Signs of reaction include redness, rash, irritation, and excessive crying during changes. If your baby seems uncomfortable or you notice frequent diaper rash, consider switching nappies or using a topical cream to soothe the skin. If reactions persist, consult your pediatrician to rule out infection. For recurring issues, choose hypoallergenic nappies free of fragrances, lotions, and common allergens. Focus on simple, natural materials against your baby's skin.
Keep your baby’s nappy area clean and dry. Change their nappy frequently to minimise the amount of time that urine and faeces are in contact with the skin.
Wipe your baby’s bottom at each nappy change with cotton wool and lukewarm water. Baby wipes can be too irritating on a newborn’s sensitive skin.
Use a good barrier cream and apply at each nappy change. Zinc pastes work well because they don’t wipe off easily.
If your baby already has nappy rash, leave the baby’s nappy off for about an hour a few times a day. It also helps to change the baby’s nappy often. When the rash is at its worst, it may be necessary to change the nappy up to 12 times a day and dry the baby’s bottom carefully after each change.
Avoid using antiseptic creams or talcum powder on rashes.
See your doctor if the rash doesn’t improve within a week or becomes severe.
Comfort
Pull-ups are typically lighter and less bulky than regular diapers. Once your child starts moving, they might be more comfortable being active in their streamlined pull-ups. However, traditional diapers have tabs which allow you to fit them to your baby and they are also cut higher in the back. A snugger fit and higher back may actually be more comfortable for younger toddlers.
Convenience
If you have a very active baby or are potty training a stubborn toddler who acts up during changing time, you might find it easier to do standing diaper changes using pull-ups. Since they don’t have tabs like regular diapers, pull-ups can make it easier to deal with a fidgety toddler on the changing table because they easily tear at the sides.
Size
Most brands offer diapers ranging from size 1 for newborns to size 6 for babies over 35 pounds. Pull-ups come in a range of sizes for older babies and toddlers, starting at size 4 for 12 to 18 months all the way up to 5T for bigger kids over 50 pounds.
Price
Generally, pull-ups are more expensive than diapers, depending on the brand. However, some parents find the convenience of using pull-ups with active kids worth the extra expense. And since your child can pull them on and off when they go to the toilet, you may find that you use fewer pull-ups in a day than you would diapers with children who are potty training. So your cost per day on pull-ups might not be as much as you think.
Absorbency
In the diapers vs. pull-ups debate, absorbency is a big issue. While many brands claim that their pull-ups are as absorbent as diapers, parents often disagree. Many parents find that pull-ups don’t work as well as traditional diapers for containing leaks overnight or bowel movements.
Help with potty training
Many parents use pull-ups along with whatever potty training method they find works for them. Because kids can pull them on and off and they look like underwear, some parents feel that pull-ups give their children a sense of independence and control when potty training. The switch to pull-ups signals to children that they are leaving diapers behind and moving to a new stage. But if they have an accident on their way to the potty, pull-ups also make clean-up more convenient for parents.
Skin sensitivity
On a mobile and active child, a wet diaper can cause chafing and diaper rash. On the other hand, some children with sensitive skin might find the elastic in pull-ups irritating.
At What Age Should I Switch from Pull Up Diapers to Diapers?
Typically, parents start the switch from diapers to pull-ups when their children are around 2 years old, the most common age to start potty training. When children start to understand how to use the toilet, pull-ups can help them feel more independent while making accident clean-up less inconvenient for parents.
Some parents start using pull-ups much earlier because they find that their active and wriggly baby is just more comfortable and easier to change while standing without fussing with tabs on regular disposable diapers.
You might find that you need to use more absorbent night-time pull-up pants with older kids who are already potty trained and don’t want to wear diapers but still have accidents at night.
Pull-ups are available in sizes from 12 months to 5 years old, so you can decide when the time is right to make the switch. Of course, some kids might never need pull-ups at all as they move out of diapers into underwear and are fully potty trained.
Our Factory
Our factory is located in Quanzhou City, which is the professional manufacturing base of sanitary products. Our factory occupies an area of 8000 square meters and has advanced machine lines. The annual capacity is 200,000,000pcs (about 580 X 40HQ containers). Strict quality control covers every procedure, from material sourcing and processing to testing and packing, which makes us stand out from other companies and obtain many clients' reliance.
