Best Incontinence Underwear for Women

If incontinence is an issue you struggle with, you're not alone. Urinary incontinence affects more than 44% of women between the ages of 20 and 80.1 By age 65, 75% of women report urine leakage.2 At the same time, fecal incontinence impacts over 8% of the population, leading to daily inconveniences, struggles, and occasional embarrassment.3

Incontinence underwear — including pull-ups, pads, and adult diapers — can help you manage leakage and keep yourself dry and sanitary, regardless of your circumstances. Today's incontinence underwear manufacturers offer far more variety than the standard adult diapers of yesteryear while providing better moisture absorption and sensitive skin protection.

This guide details our top brands and products for women's incontinence underwear. We came to these conclusions after intensive research and hands-on testing, including examining the various style options, absorbency, sizing, comfort, and cost of each product.

If you don't have time to read our complete guide, check out our summary list of recommendations.

Our 2024 recommendations for best incontinence underwear for women

• Best overall: Because Market
• Runner-up: Tranquility
• Best budget pick: Amazon Basics
• Highest absorbency: MoliCare Premium Elastic Disposable Brief with Tabs (10D)
• Best for daytime comfort: Because Market Premium Maximum Plus Underwear for Women
• Best for overnight comfort: Because Market Premium Overnight Plus Underwear for Women
• Best tab-style briefs: Because Market Maximum Tabbed Briefs
• Best pull-up: Because Market Premium Maximum Plus Underwear for Women
• Best pad: Because Market Premium Pads
• Most style options: Tranquility
• Best subscription service: Because Market
• Best bariatric option: Tranquility Bariatric Disposable Briefs
• Best for bowel incontinence: Tranquility Smartcore Disposable Brief
• Best for mobility issues: MoliCare Premium Elastic Disposable Brief with Tabs
• Best postpartum: Frida
• Best washable: Wearever Women's Incontinence Panties

Over the past two decades, Innerbody Research has helped tens of millions of readers adopt healthier lifestyles and make better-informed choices regarding their health and wellness.

For this guide to the best incontinence underwear for women, we spent hundreds of hours researching incontinence products and testing dozens of them ourselves in multiple ways. Our testing team was composed of men and women (one of whom is postpartum) ranging in age from their 20s to their 50s. They evaluated the products for comfort, fit, security, and discreetness (how noisy a product is and if it’s detectable under clothing).

On top of trying the products on, we also performed liquid-volume testing on multiple offerings from top brands to see if they held up to (or did better than) what the manufacturer claimed. The absorbency and leak protection of a product during this testing were major, if not the most important, factors in our decision-making.

Additionally, like all health-related content on this website, this review was thoroughly vetted by one or more members of our Medical Review Board for accuracy.

To evaluate our top picks, we considered five main evaluation criteria: absorbency, cost, comfort, options, and sustainability. When it comes to health concerns like incontinence, you likely want products that are reliable first and foremost — and an essential part of a worthwhile incontinence product is its absorption. Then, discovering an absorbent product at a reasonable cost is an added bonus. Additionally, research has shown that subjective details like comfort and style options are still very important to your overall satisfaction with an incontinence product.4

Finally, we examined the products for sustainability. Incontinence products and disposable diapers for all ages create nearly four million tons of waste per year and, in landfills, can take nearly 500 years to degrade.9 And even though people around the world have been devising ways to transform this waste, like paving roads with recycled diapers or building houses from them, some individuals may still wish to use the most environmentally friendly options available.

Absorbency

Winner: MoliCare

Absorbency is vital when choosing incontinence underwear because it ultimately determines how dry and comfortable you’ll be. Some individuals have more severe incontinence than others and need more leakage support.

MoliCare manufactures the highest absorbency incontinence underwear on the market, with its Premium Elastic Disposable Brief with Tabs (10D) holding an impressive eight cups of fluid during testing (the runner-up for absorbency is Because Market’s Overnight Plus Underwear, which holds six cups). This incontinence product uses a 3-layer core and leg cuffs to protect you from leaks. Whether you experience urinary incontinence, bowel incontinence, or both, MoliCare’s Premium Elastic brief should have you covered.

Cost

Winner: Amazon Basics

The lowest-priced among our top picks for women's incontinence underwear is from Amazon Basics. Even though you can only purchase these products from Amazon, its Incontinence & Postpartum Underwear felt comfy to testers and offered a five-cup absorbency during testing.

At the time of writing this review, a 60-pack of Amazon Basics Incontinence & Postpartum Underwear in size medium is $33.00, and a 60-pack of Because Market’s Premium Overnight Plus Underwear is $57.99 (without a subscription). Amazon’s holds only one cup less than Because Market’s Overnight offering — and it isn’t as comfortable or discreet as Because Market — but it costs almost $25 less. Of course, this isn’t considering the likely possibility of Amazon’s price changing on a daily or weekly basis, as we’ve seen in our research.

Comfort

Winner: Because Market

Comfort means more than just how a product feels to the touch. In order to be truly comfortable, an incontinence product needs to also be discreet and quiet. And it needs to leave you feeling confident that it won’t leak. Because Market ranked the highest in all of these individual testing categories, making it our top choice for comfort. The products were comfortable against the skin, silent, and virtually invisible under clothing. Our testers also felt confident that they wouldn’t leak due to how well the products fit. Amazon and Tranquility came close in some ways (such as having soft material) but ultimately suffered from being noisier or not fitting quite as well.

Style options

Winner: Tranquility

When considering incontinence protection, the style options offered by a brand can play a major role in what you ultimately purchase. For example, if you only need light incontinence protection, you’ll likely need a different product than someone who struggles with mixed incontinence. Companies with a wider range of options can also meet a wider range of needs.

Tranquility sells the widest selection of incontinence products we could find during our research. The company’s incontinence offerings range from pads, guards, and liners to swimwear and unisex pull-up and tab-style options. Tranquility also provides a wide selection of sizes and absorbencies, increasing the likelihood that you’ll find a product to suit your needs.

Sustainability

Winner: Because Market

None of the manufacturers mentioned in our guide offer biodegradable incontinence products and, in fact, very few on the market do. The sustainability of incontinence products is a topic still being evaluated and discussed by experts (with some research suggesting a mix of reusable and single-use products to be the best course of action currently available).10

With that in mind, a good alternative is to look at how a company strives to improve sustainability. Because Market exhibits its commitment to protecting the environment in a handful of ways, including making its products using Bio-PE materials (a type of “green” plastic), working with ISO-certified manufacturers, utilizing carbon-neutral production methods, and obtaining PEFC certification.

If disposable products don’t appeal to you at all, a potential alternative could be washable incontinence underwear, such as those offered by Wearever (if those suit your needs). Some evidence has shown washable incontinence products can reduce total natural energy consumption by over 70% when compared to disposable underpads.16

The chart below offers a quick comparison of our top picks in terms of cost, absorbency, sizing, subscription savings, and shipping. For this chart, we focused on the specific items that earned a spot in our 2024 top recommendation categories — further information on other incontinence items offered by companies, such as Tranquility, Amazon, and Frida, can be found in each brand’s designated section below.

It’s important to note that the price comparisons are based on single purchases of each product in a medium size. The prices listed don’t account for subscription plans or bulk purchases, which can often amount to significant savings.

When reading the chart, keep in mind that “max absorbency” refers to the companies’ product capacity claims. For products with absorbencies only described in vague terms like “maximum” or a certain number of “drops,” we listed the results obtained during our stress testing or from customer service representatives. And, for nearly all of the products we tested, the max absorbencies were met or exceeded. The only exception to this is MoliCare’s Premium Elastic Disposable Brief (10D), which didn’t quite meet the company’s max absorbency claims of nearly 15 cups, but still held eight, making it the most absorbent product we tested.

Incontinence can sometimes be embarrassing, but it's very common. One-quarter of all women under the age of 65 deal with urinary incontinence regularly, and after 65, that percentage jumps to 75%.1 2

Many factors contribute to women's urinary incontinence, from childbirth and menopause to typical aging. Still, only 45% of women with incontinence discuss these issues with their doctors, opting to manage their symptoms alone.2

Fortunately, management of incontinence issues is relatively straightforward, as there are countless incontinence underwear options available — from pads and tabbed adult diapers to pull-ups and washable choices. But knowing what product works best for you requires a deeper understanding of what type of incontinence you're dealing with. Below, we'll look at different types of incontinence and how they may impact your daily life.

Stress incontinence

Caused by muscle weakness around the urethra, stress incontinence can occur in pregnant individuals and becomes more common as we age. This involuntary leakage happens when pressure is placed on your bladder and can occur when you:5

• Cough
• Sneeze
• Laugh
• Engage in physical activity that stresses the bladder

There are many options for treating stress incontinence, such as drinking less fluid, pelvic floor muscle training (including Kegel exercises), and surgeries if the problem is particularly bothersome.5

To manage stress incontinence, pads, such as those from Because Market, can be a good option if you suffer from occasional low leakage, as they are easily replaceable and often have the best bargains among bladder control products. If you experience greater flow or side leaks, pull-up incontinence underwear may be a better option, like the Incontinence & Postpartum Underwear offered by Amazon Basics.

Urge incontinence

Urge incontinence is driven by a frequent need to urinate due to the bladder muscles contracting at the wrong times, no matter the amount of urine in the bladder. Many women experience this type of incontinence during and after menopause, but it also arises from several health conditions, including:6

• Urinary tract infections
• Brain or nerve issues, such as multiple sclerosis
• Bladder stones
• Bladder cancer

If you struggle with urge incontinence, it’s recommended you speak with your doctor about possible treatments, including lifestyle adjustments, bladder retraining, bladder-relaxing medications, or surgery.

As for managing it, incontinence underwear offers the most significant leak control when you can't make it to a restroom. Pull-up style undergarments are appropriate for most adult women, but adult diapers, like Tranquility’s SmartCore briefs with convenient side tabs, may be better for those with mobility issues. Some of our top-rated pull-up underwear products also feature tear-away side seams for easier removal, like Because Market’s Premium Maximum option.

Fecal incontinence

Fecal incontinence (also known as bowel incontinence or encopresis) in noninstitutionalized U.S. adults affects 8.3% of the population,3 including 6% of women under 40 and up to 15% of older women.7 Like urinary incontinence, fecal incontinence may occur when a person laughs, sneezes, coughs, or engages in physical activity, causing the bowels to leak. Passive fecal incontinence involves bowel leakage without a person's mental awareness of the need to go to the restroom.

Some of the contributing risk factors for fecal incontinence include:7 8

• Being over 65 years old
• Having your gallbladder removed
• Smoking
• Being physically inactive
• Having certain chronic medical conditions such as diabetes, neurological diseases, or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)

Managing fecal incontinence requires pull-up incontinence underwear or adult diapers, as pads and liners are typically not size- or shape-appropriate for bowel leakage. Adult diapers (also known as adult briefs) may be the best option for people with frequent fecal incontinence since they’re easily removed with side tabs. MoliCare’s Premium Elastic Brief Adult Diapers and Tranquility’s SmartCore are two tab-style options that specifically mention being suitable for bowel incontinence.

Incontinence protection products are as unique as the needs of those dealing with incontinence concerns. Some manufacturers produce only unisex garments, like Tranquility, while others, such as Because Market, offer styles designed with the differences between men’s and women’s bodies in mind. Gender-specific underwear typically focuses on placing absorbent material in the front for men and the middle crotch area for women. Below, we'll explain the differences between the most common incontinence underwear styles, including who could benefit from each.

Pull-up underwear

Many of our top-featured incontinence manufacturers produce pull-up underwear, as they are the most popular among noninstitutionalized, fully mobile individuals. This type of protection is the most like regular underwear and is typically made of breathable, non-latex material. Some products feature tear-away side seams for easier removal and disposal, like Because Market’s Premium Maximum Plus, which prevents the need to remove clothing to change.

Pull-up incontinence underwear comes in different sizes and absorbency levels, generally ranging from moderate to the highest leak protection for overnight. They are typically not bulky and can usually be worn discreetly under most clothing, with the exception of overnight absorbency products, which tend to be larger and not as optimal for wearing under tight clothing.

Pull-ups are appropriate for women of all ages and most sizes (extended sizing is typically found in tabbed briefs or adult diapers) and they often offer protection for both urinary and bowel leakage. They’re also a generally good option for postpartum individuals, particularly ones with a high waist, secure fit, and breathable material, like those from Amazon Basics. However, this product style works best for fully mobile people who can pull them up and remove them without assistance.

Adult diapers

Also known as adult briefs, adult diapers are the most used incontinence underwear style in hospitals and nursing homes. Caretakers can have an easier time changing these products due to the use of side tabs. Adult diapers can also be simpler to size than pull-ups, as they can be adjusted for the wearer when putting them on. Adult briefs, like the ones from Tranquility and MoliCare, are usually designed to allow for multiple adjustments without the tabs losing their adhesion. Additionally, tabbed briefs also often have wetness indicators to let caregivers know when changing is necessary. In Tranquility’s products, for instance, the yellow lines on the product will turn blue when moisture is present.

Adult diapers offer urine and fecal incontinence protection and range from moderate to overnight absorbency levels.

Pads, guards, liners, and boosters

Several incontinence brands sell pads and liners for women and guards for men. Additionally, some companies, like Because Market, also offer pads that are considered “boosters” to insert into other products, like briefs or pull-ups, to enhance absorption. These products feature adhesive tape to bind them into your everyday underwear (or other incontinence product), providing extra protection.

Pads and liners are most appropriate for people with minor urinary leaks and do not protect against fecal incontinence due to their placement and size, so if minor leakage is the extent of your issue, these incontinence products may be the best choice for you.

There are several key factors to keep in mind when shopping for incontinence underwear. Considering these details can help you find the product that works best for your body, lifestyle, and needs.

Best overall, best for daytime comfort, best for overnight comfort, best tab-style briefs, best pull-up, best pad, best subscription service

Because Market is our overall winner for incontinence underwear in 2024 based on its products’ sustainability, discretion, fit, and maximum absorbency. The company also offers a convenient, cost-saving subscription service.

When it comes to an incontinence product’s comfort, we looked at material, fit, silence, discreetness, and the confidence it inspired in testing. Even with a more “papery” feeling than competitors, such as Amazon Basics, Because Market’s offerings still performed better in all comfort sub-categories than any other product we tested. Testers felt that Because Market provided the best fit, invisibility under clothing, silence, materials, and leak protection.

Additionally, Because Market’s subscription delivery plan wasn’t outdone by any competitors we found — especially considering the comfort and absorbency of its products versus the cost. Because Market’s 10% off with a subscription is double what’s offered by a typical Amazon subscription, for example. You can pause, cancel, or adjust your subscription whenever you need to.

Testing results

In our stress testing, Because Market performed very well. The products didn’t leak at the maximum recommended capacity, even when we applied some pressure to the products and turned them upside down. Additionally, Because Market’s products were able to hold an additional few ounces over the recommended limits.

Available products

Because Market incontinence offerings for men and women include pull-up style underwear, tabbed briefs, pads, guards, boosters, and bed protectors. Below, we've highlighted Because Market's products for women's incontinence.

Pricing

Because Market's incontinence underwear options — as well as all pads, boosters, and bed protectors — are all eligible for FSA/HSA reimbursement. This is similar to other brands like Amazon and Tranquility.

The following prices are for small to medium-sized undergarments, and it’s essential to note that (as with most incontinence brands) prices go up with size. For instance, a 40-count purchase of S/M sized Premium Maximum Plus Underwear for Women costs $32.00, while XXL costs $46.64.

The Because Market Subscribe & Save option takes 10% off all monthly recurring orders, but you can take an additional 40% off your first subscription order. And, whether you subscribe or not, the company always discreetly delivers your products to your front door. While some other brands, like Amazon Basics, also offer discreet shipping, this can vary with other manufacturers depending on the seller or vendor.

Additionally, Because Market provides free shipping on all orders over $25. For orders under $25, standard shipping costs $2.99; and for orders headed to Alaska or Hawaii, there is an additional $12.99 charge.

Runner-up best overall, most style options, best bariatric option, best for bowel incontinence

Tranquility stood out by offering the most extensive range of styles and sizes. The brand’s briefs and pull-ups use superabsorbent polymers (commonly known as SAP) to promote dryness, odor control, and comfort throughout the night. Superabsorbent polymers are materials often found in diapers and feminine hygiene products that can hold many times their weight in fluid.12 In our testing, Tranquility’s SmartCore option — our top choice for bowel incontinence — was able to push past the recommended 34oz absorbency limit to about 40oz.

While Tranquility didn’t earn our pick for best absorbency (that goes to MoliCare’s 10D Premium Elastic Disposable Briefs, which held around eight cups), we appreciated the fact that its offerings could potentially provide beyond what it promises to customers, similar to Because Market.

Even though Tranquility’s products are absorbent, our testers felt they were a bit too noticeable under clothing for daytime use. However, everyone has unique needs and preferences when it comes to health and wellness products, so you may have a different opinion. If you’d like to try them out first, Tranquility offers samples for many of its products through its website via the individual product pages.

Testing results

During stress testing, each Tranquility product we assessed was able to go beyond the recommended fluid capacity, all while maintaining a feeling of dryness, just like the products offered by Because Market.

Available products

Tranquility offers a comprehensive range of disposable incontinence items, including:

• Overnight pull-ups and tabbed briefs
• Daytime tab-style and pull-ups
• Two varieties of bariatric tabbed underwear
• Booster pads
• Underpads
• Swimmates (disposable swimwear)
• Pads
• Guards for men
• Additional care items, like cleansing wipes

Before purchasing any of Tranquility’s incontinence products, it’s important to keep in mind that the brand’s sizing goes by the widest part of your body between the waist and hip. This is a unique method of sizing when compared to our other top picks, which typically go by just your waist. With that in mind, let’s take a closer look at some of Tranquility’s more commonly available styles and bariatric offerings.

Pricing

You can purchase Tranquility incontinence products from online retailers, pharmacies, and big box stores. The chart below details the average prices for medium (or available) sizes we found for the items listed in the previous section. Even though Tranquility’s products are more expensive than some other brands, like Because Market or Amazon Basics, no other manufacturer we found offered a comparable range of absorbencies, sizes, and style options.

Best budget pick

Amazon Basics (particularly its Incontinence & Postpartum Underwear and pads) earned our spot for best budget pick due to having good absorbency and generally costing less, overall, than its competitors at the time of this review. However, one drawback to the products being only available through Amazon is the potential for volatile price changes, something you wouldn’t see from other brands like Because Market. And while the Amazon Basics Incontinence & Postpartum Underwear and pads receive generally positive reviews, the brand’s unisex and men’s products don’t appear to (this is why Amazon Basics doesn’t appear in our guide to the Best Incontinence Underwear for Men).

Our testers appreciated the comfort offered by Amazon’s Incontinence & Postpartum Underwear, potentially due to the “cotton enhanced topsheet.” This product was slightly noisier and a bit more noticeable under clothing than Because Market’s Premium Maximum option — testers didn’t consider this to be “deal-breaking,” though.

Testing results

Amazon’s Incontinence & Postpartum Underwear demonstrated absorbency similar to that of Because Market’s Premium Maximum Plus Underwear for Women. In the case of Amazon, it held about 5 cups of liquid before starting to feel wet. And there were no leaks until after being pushed to 5.5 cups.

Available products

Amazon Basics doesn’t offer too many style options, certainly nowhere near the amount offered by Tranquility or even Because Market. The company’s main incontinence products can be broken down into three categories:

• Pull-up underwear — women’s, men’s, and unisex
• Pads — from ultra thin to extra heavy overnight
• Pantiliners

Pricing

Amazon Basic products are only available through Amazon. Our price comparison below compares a few distinct options for women.

Best absorbency, best for mobility issues

MoliCare’s Premium Elastic Disposable Brief with Tabs comes in five absorbencies, represented by drops (or “D”): 6D, 7D, 8D, 9D, and 10D. Out of all the incontinence underwear we tested, this product, in variety 10D, demonstrated the highest absorbency of around eight cups. Although the maximum suggested by the company is 15 cups, being able to hold eight cups of fluid is impressive for an incontinence product — the next closest is Because Market’s Premium Overnight Plus, which holds six.

Additionally, MoliCare notes on the product page that the Premium Elastic Disposable Briefs can be put on standing or lying down, but some of our testers felt putting the product on, in general, was difficult without someone to help. Because of this, we’d recommend this product more to caregivers or people with mobility difficulties than mobile individuals with incontinence concerns. The product’s tabbed closure, pH balance feature, leg cuffs, and odor neutralizers also play major roles in why we chose MoliCare’s Premium Elastic Disposable Briefs as the best option for those with mobility issues.

If you or your loved one doesn’t mind some bulk under their clothes or a (very) noticeable crinkle, then your remaining considerations are the product’s high price tag and narrow size range — MoliCare only offers sizes S-XL. When other brands like Tranquility offer sizes up to 5XL, this small range can seem a bit disappointing.

Testing results

As detailed earlier, MoliCare’s Premium Elastic Disposable Briefs were the most absorbent item we evaluated. And even though it can’t hold the company’s suggested limit of 15 cups without feeling damp and starting to leak, the eight cups it can hold leak-free are still impressive. Holding eight cups, there was no feeling of wetness, but the briefs did start to feel wet at 8.25 cups. We don’t recommend pushing much past eight cups.

Pricing

MoliCare is an Australian brand with limited products available through only a few online retailers, including Carewell — which is where we obtained the pricing detailed below. Carewell offers an Autoship & Save option to reduce the price by 30% on your first auto-ship, then 5% on future orders of select brands. This isn’t the best subscription option we’ve seen on incontinence products (that title still belongs to Because Market), but Carewell is one of the only U.S. vendors we found that offers MoliCare with a discount. However, the only available varieties at the time of this review were 6D, 8D, and 10D.

Best postpartum

Frida’s postpartum products are unlike any others we came across during our research — and that’s a good thing. What makes this company’s products stand out from the crowd is the obvious care for and knowledge of the unique challenges facing postpartum individuals.

The biggest example of this understanding is seen in Frida’s Instant Ice Maxi Pads (which you can insert into either the company’s disposable postpartum underwear, a different product of your choice, or even your daily underwear). Many women experience perineal pain after giving vaginal birth, and applying cold to the area has been demonstrated by multiple studies to be an effective pain management technique.13 14 By combining the need for absorbency with the need for cooling relief, Frida delivers a potentially ideal solution for postpartum individuals. These pads hold about 1.2 cups of fluid, a bit less than what a moderate pad from Because Market holds.

The brand’s other pads, Postpartum Catch-All Pads, are a “maximum absorbency” option that offers “full coverage” (the pads are particularly long) and have leak-proof side barriers for extra protection. These pads aren’t given a specific absorbency quantity, but Frida’s customer service explained that they’re “more absorbent than the Ice Maxi Pads.” And, like the Ice Maxi Pads, they can be used in Frida’s disposable underwear or any other underwear of your choosing.

Frida’s disposable postpartum underwear comes in two styles: boyshorts and high-waist. The former is intended for perineal recovery, while the latter is designed for those recovering from a c-section. Made from microfiber and spandex, the underwear is very comfortable, soft, and stretchy according to our postpartum tester. While the Amazon Basics Incontinence & Postpartum Underwear was fairly stretchy, Frida’s can fit waist sizes from 23 - 42in.

Available products

Frida is technically composed of three separate, individual brands: Frida Baby, Frida Fertility, and Frida Mom — its postpartum products are sold under Frida Mom. The brand offers a wide range of items for postpartum recovery (from vitamins to postpartum support binders, nursing pillows, scar patches, and more), but we’ll just focus on the ones pertaining to postpartum incontinence and leaking.

Pricing

Frida’s postpartum underwear and pads are available through the company’s website or on Amazon. However, we strongly recommend you purchase the Instant Ice Maxi Pads through Frida; getting them from Amazon resulted in the ice pack pads already being “cracked” during shipment and were, therefore, unusable. Frida appears to take more precautions in the shipment of its products than Amazon’s distributors.

Additionally, while Amazon does offer a subscription for Frida’s offerings, this doesn’t result in any savings. Typically, Amazon subscriptions give you a standard 5% off, but not for these products (which is why we don’t mention subscription savings in the chart below).

Best washable

Despite more widely-recognized brands being on the market, we chose Wearever as our top pick for washable incontinence underwear due to its superior absorbency and affordability. Ranging in absorbency from light (3oz) to maximum (20oz), Wearever’s highest absorbency is nearly six times that of other brands, such as Thinx, which holds up to 3.4oz. Of course, Wearever’s maximum is still significantly less than what you’d find in the disposable options from manufacturers like Amazon or Tranquility.

Available products

Wearever’s washable incontinence product styles include:

• Cotton straight-leg panty
• Lace waist panty
• Seamless panty
• Silk, nylon, lace, and cotton panties
• Full-cut panties
• Mid-rise panties

While Wearever offers a diverse selection of styles to choose from, one major drawback is the company’s decision to associate specific absorbencies with specific styles. For example, if you need 10oz of incontinence protection, you wouldn’t be able to comfortably rely on the Lovely Lace Panties, since they only come in a 5oz absorbency. We wish Wearever provided multiple absorbency options within each style to suit a wider range of needs and preferences.

Additionally, if you’re seeking a more sustainable option but are on the fence about having to wash your incontinence products or Wearever doesn’t provide enough absorbency, then Because Market may be a better choice for you due to the company’s sustainability initiatives.

Pricing

Wearever’s products are fairly affordable versus other washable options on the market but are much more expensive per unit in comparison to disposable options. Ultimately, you may or may not find the cost acceptable depending on your preferences for your personal incontinence care. The chart below shows the least expensive style currently available per absorbency category in size medium. And, as an additional note, Wearever’s pricing only increases when you choose a size 4X or up.