This was posted 10 years 10 months 1 day ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Modern Cloth Nappies 1 Nappy $7.00, 4 for $21, 10 for $29

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Modern Cloth Nappies 1 Nappy $7.00, 4 for $21, 10 for $29
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anonymoususer on 27/06/2013 - 11:57 mylittleripple.com.au (278 clicks)

Disposable nappies are getting very expensive. Why not get these reusable, washable super-absorbent and comfortable cloth nappies / diapers (also called modern cloth nappies and pocket nappies) for your baby? For the cost of buying disposable nappies, these reusable nappies and inserts will last you for a much longer period of time.
Our special discounted price with Free Shipping

1 nappy (1 insert included): $7.00
4 nappies (4 inserts included): $20.99
10 nappies (10 inserts included): $39.00
10 nappies (20 inserts included): $54.99
15 nappies (15 inserts included): $58.00
20 nappies (20 inserts included): $71.00
30 nappies (30 inserts included): $109.00
50 nappies (50 inserts included): $170.00
10 inserts: $20.00
20 inserts: $36.99
30 inserts: $46.99
40 inserts: $58.99
50 inserts: $72.99
10 bamboo inserts: $29.99 (2-layer bamboo outside and 2-layer terry cloth inside)
20 bamboo inserts: $56.00 (2-layer bamboo outside and 2-layer terry cloth inside)
Other Nappies

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mylittleripple.com.au
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closed Comments

  • jv on 27/06/2013 - 12:07
    +2

    SPAM

    this is their normal price
    http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:idzjTpx…

  • twisti on 27/06/2013 - 12:12
    +5

    There is nothing I like more than cleaning crap out of nappies after being awake half the night, disposables all the way…

    • Kaboda on 27/06/2013 - 12:18
      -1

      hear hear

    • yanman on 27/06/2013 - 12:28
      -1

      Yeh I gotta say… I make an effort for a lot of things to save waste, but this is something we just said "no can do"

    • RohBoat on 27/06/2013 - 13:10

      That's why you use a disposable at night, and a cloth nappy with a crap liner during the day.

    • chuq on 27/06/2013 - 13:37
      +2

      As someone who has actually used both, it's not that hard. Google "little squirt water sprayer". Over the course of our three children we have saved about $10k by using modern cloth nappies.

  • DaiShan on 27/06/2013 - 12:14
    +2

    is this a bargain or advertising?

    • jv on 27/06/2013 - 12:19
      +2

      advertising

  • leeroys_dad on 27/06/2013 - 12:18
    +1

    shit deal

  • pn09 on 27/06/2013 - 12:43

    Factor in the cost and time of cleaning the nappies if you want to properly compare disposable to reusable.

    Plus make sure all cleaning products are gone from nappies before they're used - more powerful cleaning required than for normal washing loads.

    We considered them but found that disposable was more convenient and cheaper for our needs, but each to their own as long as they've made the decision based on all the facts.

    • chuq on 27/06/2013 - 13:38

      I don't know about the brand in this bargain, but the ones we use (Baby Beehinds) just use the normal washing detergent (on a hot water wash).

    • barefoot on 27/06/2013 - 15:44

      I can't imagine what cleaning products you could possibly be using to come anywhere near the price of disposable nappies.

      If nothing else, using cloth means you don't have a wheelie bin full of week old turds sitting out in the summer heat to ferment.

      Combined with being massively cheaper, and in many cases less prone to nappy rash… modern cloth nappies were an obvious choice.

  • Hellfire on 27/06/2013 - 12:55
    +2

    We went with modern cloth nappies and saved a fortune through 2 babies. The poo factor is the only downside and not even all that bad (you don't even need to touch it any more than disposables).

    Not this brand though so can't comment on how good they are.

    • [Deactivated] on 27/06/2013 - 13:29
      +1

      The poo factor varies on whether the baby is being breastfed or using formula. Breastfed babies stools are bright yellow and sweet-smelling.I actually enjoyed changing my kids' cloth nappies.
      But I've been told that formula-fed baby's stools is bulkier and more formed because the formula milk is not as completely digested as breastmilk. Also that it smells pretty pungent , a lot more like adult's stools :/

  • arend on 27/06/2013 - 14:32

    Pretty good price but can't comment on brand or quality.

    We have used other brands for our 3 girls (youngest 8 months old)

    Have always cleaned them as per normal washing loads and never had a problem.
    Having said that, takes time and so probably best for a stay-at-home parent.

    Cheaper hands down, particularly with babies as it can be 10-12 changes a day! And savings multiply as number of children do…

  • dp1 on 27/06/2013 - 15:28

    Washing powder residue reacts with urine to produce ammonia and hence nappy rash. Use a 60 degree prewash cycle, but use a teaspoon of Fairy/ morning fresh in drawer 1 and a standard dose of Finish dishwasher powder in drawer 2. Dry in the sun = zero smells and zero nappy rash. This worked for my excellent BumGenius nappies, even with 18 nappies at $25 each they took 10 weeks to break even on the cost of disposables when we were at the 2-hourly changes stage.
    Rather worrying that this brand can only be washed at 35C, since 40C doesn't kill all faecal micro-organisms on underpants!

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