>>37785 Just get MegaMax.

I am based in the UK and will post a short review of every diaper I am familiar with. I am slim (31" waist), have mild incontinence but use a diaper mostly out of choice (realistically I could get away with a pullup or even occasionally pad but I just prefer a diaper for ABDL reasons). I only use medical type diapers as I just don't care for age play IRL and I also have to attend medical appointments and don't want anyone to think twice about what I'm wearing. Tena Slip Active Fit - nice smooth/soft plastic product. Excellent tapes. Great absorbency if you get the Maxi or Ultima. Not that bulky for the absorbency you get. Drawback is that when worn and fully wet the padding inside will clump up and break apart. It stays within the nappy but the integrity of it gets bad. Dry Life Slip Super - has a more comfy, bulky feel to it than the Tena. A bit more noticeable when worn under clothing but not much. The padding holds together really nicely, even when very wet, unlike the Tena. The plastic has a nice crinkle to it. The shape of it on the body feels a bit more traditional (like a baby diaper). ID Slip PE backed - I haven't ordered these for a few years. They used to be a good alternative to Tena, particularly before the Active Fit was released and they didn't have a good plastic backed option. If you can get them cheap, they are worth trying at the higher absorbency ratings. Only the PE backed though. The cloth backed are really poor, sag a lot and feel leaky. Abena (plastic backed) slip - poor. Not enough sap so the absorbency isn't great. The padding starts clumping after just one wetting. It's also a very big fit on me, the back rises up very high on the back compared to most diapers. Molicare - better than the Abena but similar in the sense that there isn't really enough SAP and you will get clumping too soon after wetting. I really like the colours though. It's just neat having a dark blue diaper that is still medical. They ride very high up the back as well, they just have a large form factor. Very crinkly. I have a soft spot for them but they aren't actually a great diaper to use. Other notable mentions: Tena Slip from circa 2012 to 2014. That was the golden age of plastic backed medical diapers. They were so slim. The SAP was incredible with how much they could absorb. They had a unique soft feel to the plastic. The tapes were re-tapable and were awesome. It was such a good diaper and when they discontinued it in around 2015 I was gutted. Random diapers in China. They have some really cool stuff just on sale in regular pharmacies in Hong Kong and China. Covered in patterns, love hearts, bears. They are really cute. The plastic is so thick and solid, with great crinkles. They aren't super absorbent but they are really cool and very available.

I saw that a company I haven’t heard of is claiming a 9.5 liter absorbency for their Abdl diapers. Has anyone tried these to confirm their claim? Pic related

Not sure if this is the right place to ask this, but I saw these really cute diapers in a video and was wondering if anyone knew what they are and if they're any good?

>>37967 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BVM2TP8S/?coliid=IYZ70700BO1QK&colid=XSRVIMAQ7OMC&ref_=list_c_wl_lv_ov_lig_dp_it&th=1 This is the brand but they are not good. Chinese manufacturer trying to cash in on the popularity of ABDL by selling low quality products. They are thin in terms of thickness and width. The fit is weird and you might think they're cheap but the price is for 7 diapers per pack so cost per diaper is honestly kind of equivalent to other ABDL brands that are better.

>>37971 Rip, that sucks. Thanks anyway.

>>37966 Do support them, great company. I prefer their "big ears baby". >Northshore Throwing it out there if you're actually incontinent to try MegaMax Airlock. These are slightly thinner cloth back megamax, but with adhesive tapes and a landing zone. On my figure at least, I forget I'm wearing one even while super active outside in the summer.

If you want a waterproof mattress protector that is super crinkly and obviously for a bedwetter, these ones from walmart are pretty good. You can't see it when it's on, but It's a fitted sheet and not a zippered protector for moving, so it is clearly meant for bedwetting kids. I haven't had it for long, so I don't know how long it will last, but I've been looking for a mattress protector for a while that has the distinct noise and feel that I remember, and this is it. Every time I go to sleep or hump my diaper on the bed, my ears are filled with an unmistakable reminder of my childish situation. I can also commit to bedwetting now without having to worry about leaking diapers, so it should be a fun time.

Does anybody know of good locking plastic pants and locking gear in general? It's one of my absolute favourite kinks but I've never indulged it

>>41320 I'm in the UK btw :D >>39355 The idea of this is so fkn hot hngggg.

>>41320 >Does anybody know of good locking plastic pants and locking gear in general? I personally haven't bought anything of theirs, but StraitJacketShop on Etsy seems to have some high quality ABDL bondage gear. They're the ones who made those locking booties with the spike inserts. They don't have plastic pants, but they have locking straps and locking cotton diaper covers. https://www.etsy.com/shop/StraitJacketShop?section_id=21892769

>>41328 I have some of their stuff, it's amazing.

Does any of you have good advice on proper diaper covers? I experience quite some problems with leaky diapers, especially along the legs (I do put them on properly, leg guards up etc., and I dont overflood them). What brand, material, shape, fastening method etc. do you recommend? Also, other tips to prevent leaking are welcome

>>41382 You're rather oversizing or undersizing them

>>41383 I generally use a size L (male, 183 cm, 90kg, waist 85cm, slightly muscular) and the fit at least feels nice (I have also tried M's and XL's, but they dont fit as well) Its just that when my diaper is quite full (not full-full), it can start leaking and my romper often gets wet (not much, but enough to be annoying). I also cant sit down, which does away with the relaxing feeling that I normally get when wearing one. I just think (or rather, hope) that a good diaper cover can take care of this. However, if you think the problem lies somewhere else, then please say so.

>>41384 sounds like you need to adjust your tapes more securely after you've messed.

>>41386 Is retaping really necessary? Shouldnt a good first tape job be sufficient? Btw, I first do the top two tapes at a downwards angle, and then the bottom two tapes at an upwards angle

>>41384 You might want to experiment with different taping angles, it also wouldnt hurt to own a pair of vinyl pants, at the very least you'll enjoy the knowing you dont have to worry about leaking. I'd suggest these: https://www.amazon.com/Haian-Adult-Incontinence-Plastic-Transparent/dp/B07R9R4V7S/

>>41393 Ah, thanks! Concerning the material, is vinyl the best (i.e., most waterproof)? I've also heard good things about PUL namely

>>41394 PUL is not waterproof, it is water resistant. It is a treated cloth layer with a water resistant coating. While it is okay for minor leaks, if you were to seriously leak and then sit down or apply pressure urine could seep out straight through the fabric. Also over time as you wash it the waterproof treatment will wear away. Covers made of vinyl, plastic, rubber, pvc, etc are waterproof as unless there was a tear nothing will pass through.

>>41399 Oh, that conflicts with what I've previously read on PUL; I thought it was waterproof. I have at least seen some videos where they tested this, but it is true that they generally dont apply any pressure. Concerning the other materials, which one would you recommend most?

>>41417 >>41399 Personally, when I pad up I always put on a pair of plastic pants, then cover it up with a cloth diaper cover. combined with a onesie it's delightfully thick, stays in place, and I've got 2 extra layers of protection from leaks. Do recommend

>>41447 Sounds good, but wouldnt it be more logical to put the plastic cover over the cloth one?

>>41447 It must get sweaty under there. I understand wanting to contain the filth though.

Anyone tried these waterproof training pants? How are they? https://diaperu.com/products/abdl-training-pants-shark-whale-waterproof-version

>>41476 I'd rather have the look of the cover on the outside, also keeps the extra material from the plastic pants from spilling out of your onesie. I dont usually leak, but when I do the plastic pants clean/dry faster than my covers do. I've also never had a blowout/leak get past the plastic pants layer.

>>41476 Anon, obviously the cloth outer cover is for aesthetics and bulk. The inner plastic diaper cover is what handles the function.

>>41505 >>41506 Yeah, I was mainly thinking about the practical side of the diaper cover; because of the leaks, I didnt have the time to consider the aesthetical aspects haha But if having the cloth diaper cover over the plastic one works well, then I'll also try it. For now, I have looked at this cover: https://www.saveexpress.de/nl/inkontinenz-mehrweg-reusable/airoliver-pvc-slips-bodys-diapers/hosen/9727/super-airoliver-ueberhose-no.1003-weiss Which seems good (100% PVC, broad elastics), but if there are any other metrics which I should consider, please say so

They're not very technical and I mostly just talk about pritns but I've written a bunch of ABDL diaper reviews on tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/abdlextra/tagged/diaper%20review

>>41417 With the tests they also test it brand new, after a few weeks to a few months the water resistant qualities fade and you begin getting sweat through leaks. In terms of good material anything actually waterproof is good: plastic, vinyl, PVC, rubber, latex, etc. The question then comes down to if you have alerigies with the material(latex), want a more expensive but heavier and higher durability (rubber), are able to handle the specific quirks of the material(no exposure to sunlight or oil), etc. I like to recommend vinyl because it is waterproof, fairly cheap, durable, and aside from not exposing it to petroleum based oils it can take a beating and is fairly easy to care for.

>>41320 You want to take a look at "4abies". They make some really cute locking harnesses

Also a tip for if you have a plastic diaper cover with broad elastics along the legs: Fold these inside-out and on top of the cover, such that the elastic puts pressure at a higher point on the leg, and not at the point where the plastic and elastic are sown together. This way, you decrease the change of leaking near the legs.

>>41744 I'm sorry, what?

>>41755 Normally, if the legs of a plastic cover are leaking, then this happens where the plastic and elastic are sown together. However, if you fold the elastic over the plastic, then you create more pressure/a tighter fit above the point where the stitch is, reducing the chance of liquid even getting near the stitch, that would otherwise result in leaking. In the end, just try it out and see if it works.

>>41510 I have those exact pants, be generous when sizing or you'll struggle to slide then off come changing time plus risks of leaking.

>>41758 Okay that makes more sense. Thanks anon