The 5 Best Disposable Diapers

Our Picks of Disposable Diapers

Overall Best Disposable Diaper - Premium

Parasol Clear and Dry

The Parasol Clear and Dry is a high-end diaper with a high-end price. This diaper scored a perfect 10 for absorption, with impressive test results time after time. Our lab tester states, “I was super impressed with how fast this diaper absorbed the solution.” We like the impressive leak protection and the comfortable, cloth-like feel of the liner. This diaper considers the environment with totally chlorine-free production and is free of perfumes, lotion, and latex. This diaper has the coveted Nordic Swan Eco Label, is PEFC Forest Sustainability, is certified PETA Cruelty-Free, and is Vegan.

This diaper is one of the most expensive in the review, and while its stellar performance might merit the higher price, it could be a no-go for those on a budget. One parent tester remarked, “I wish it was cheaper because I love everything about them.” If your budget is smaller and you don't mind going less green, the Huggies Snug & Dry is a competitor to consider. It has a lower price but good absorbency and protection from leaking. Hello Bello Premium will also save you money and earn an impressive result in our absorbency testing. Also, Parasol is not an easy diaper to find outside of online retailers. If you want or need a diaper, you can grab it with your groceries; then, this is not your nappie. Once again, either Huggies or Hello Bello are typically found in grocery stores or your local Walmart. However, if you want the most absorbent diaper in the pack, with higher-than-average test results in every metric, and the price is not a concern, the Parasol is the one for you.

Read more: Parasol Clear and Dry review

Best Disposable Diaper for Most

Hello Bello Premium

The Hello Bello Premium is a budget-friendly, high-performing diaper you can easily find in-store, online, or use with a subscription service. This impressive diaper did well in our tests for absorption and leakage compared to the competition, with quick absorption that held more moisture in and transferred less moisture to our test paper. This relatively inexpensive diaper is durable and comfortable enough to keep most little ones happy. Our lab tester states, “I loved this diaper and think it is a good fit for most families on a budget.”

While this diaper did have more nods to the environment and baby's health than much of the disposable competition, it doesn't offer as much as some of the more green options. The Parasol Clear & Dry is a higher-performing diaper for absorbency and the environment, but the price is higher, too. However, Hello Bello's performance is still above average, with a totally chlorine-free production and fluff pulp from sustainably managed forests and plant-derived PLA nonwoven fiber. We were excited by this diaper before testing and love that its big fan following is correct. Our main tester, Gena, says, “If you want a great performer with a reasonable price tag you can grab with your groceries, I think it is hard to pass up on Hello Bello.”

Read more: Hello Bello Premium review

Best Budget-friendly Disposable Diaper

Huggies Snug & Dry

The Huggies Snug & Dry is a budget-friendly, well-known, brand-name diaper you can find almost anywhere that sells baby goods. It has a cute Mickey Mouse pattern and is comfortable and durable. Our panel of comfort testers felt it was softer and more skin-friendly than many competitors. One remarked, “I think the motion parts feel soft and stretchy, so they move when the baby moves.” During testing, it performed well for absorption and leaks, and we think most families will like what it offers and the convenience of finding it almost anywhere.

This diaper has few nods to the environment or sensitive skin. Huggies says nothing about what it contains and remains mum on important things like fragrance, dyes, lotion, and latex. We will say it has a strong scent when you open it, so we assume there is an added scent of some kind. Also, they don't offer much transparency about how the diapers are made or what, if any, concessions they make for the Earth and being greener. Our tester states, “We prefer a transparent ingredient list and worry that babies with sensitive skin could be exposed to irritants you don't intend.” The Hello Bello Premium could be a good alternative for anyone considering Huggies. With good absorption and more transparency on ingredients and materials, it could be the middle road that hits your goals without breaking the bank. While this diaper lacks most considerations for the Earth or baby's delicate skin, we think it performed well enough that its lower price and ease of accessibility make it one to watch if your goals are convenience and saving some money.

Read more: Huggies Snug & Dry review

Best Eco-friendly Disposable Diaper

Eco by Naty

Eco by Naty is an excellent green diaper that impressed us in the lab and on babies. With advanced Earth-friendly features, it is arguably the closest option to choosing a cloth diaper without the extra work. This company and its diapers are trying hard to set new environmental standards for diapers while prioritizing your baby's health. The best part? Not only is it green, but it earned the highest score for absorption in our tests with virtually no moisture transfer to the test paper. Our tester said, “I'm glad to find a disposable diaper that works well and is considering its impact on the environment.” Another option that performed well in absorbency and eco-friendliness is the Parasol Clear and Dry, and it has a slightly lower price.

This diaper may not be the best choice for parents on a tight budget as it has a higher price than much of the competition. It is also relatively fragile, with a less durable outer covering than much of the competition and a low durability score. Our lab tester says, “I was disappointed at the durability of the outer cover as it is about as durable as thin paper.” Hello Bello Premium offers better durability and a lower price than the Naty. It also performed well for absorption, and they do a good job of transparency on materials and ingredients. However, if your wallet allows, and you have the Earth on your mind, you'd be hard-pressed to find a better-performing, more eco-friendly disposable diaper anywhere.

Read more: Eco by Naty review

Unique Compostable Diaper

Dyper Bamboo

The Dyper Bamboo diapers are a unique option, offering the ability to return them to the company to be turned into compost. This diaper is durable, with comfort higher than the average option, which is impressive given its compostable design. This diaper is free of dyes/inks, perfumes, and lotions and has a totally chlorine-free production. Dyper offers a composting program to help keep diapers out of the landfill. Their "Redyper" program is available curbside in 21 major cities in the United States, or you can ship your used diapers for an additional fee. This program uses an industrial composting process to accelerate the natural decomposition process. They control the temperatures, aeration, carbon, and nitrogen content, allowing aerobic bacteria to thrive, resulting in final composting in 14-plus weeks. Local pickup is $10-15 a pickup, plus the cost of compostable bags. Our tester said, “I worry most parents won't follow through on the extra work and cost required to compost these diapers. It almost feels more marketing than practically useful.”

This diaper has poor absorption results and does not offer the best leak protection. However, this could be acceptable if you aim to avoid filling a landfill with your diapers. But our tester reminds us, “You'll likely need to buy more diapers with this brand as you'll need to change them more frequently given the poor absorption test results.” The compostable part is also a bit of a hassle as you can't just toss them into your compost pile, and we wonder what the carbon footprint of shipping supplies and returning them to the compost area is. If you want a more eco-friendly option and aren't ready to buy into the “return” system required for Dyper, the Eco by Naty could be a better choice for your baby and time investment. Overall, the Dyper option didn't perform that well in the most important absorption metric, but we suspect some folks will be happy to overlook this in favor of knowing their diapers go somewhere other than the landfill.

Read more: Dyper Bamboo review

Not Recommended

Kirkland Signature

The Kirkland Signature used to be a top award winner in this review. It offered high absorbency and impressive leak protection for a reasonable price. However, at some point in 2024, Kirkland switched manufacturers and changed the overall composition of this disposable diaper, thereby negating our review details and test results. These changes resulted in a less impressive diaper, and it is no longer an option we'd recommend to a friend.

How We Tested

Our BabyGearLab team has been professionally testing disposable diapers and other popular baby gear since 2013. Combine that with years of parenting and childcare experience outside the lab, and we are confident in our knowledge and use of all things diaper and diapering related.

Our testing for disposable diapers is divided into four rating metrics:

• Absorption tests (45% of overall score weighting)
• Leakage tests (25% weighting)
• Comfort tests (20% weighting)
• Durability tests (10% weighting)

Since 2012, we have purchased, tested, and used over 60 different disposable diapers. Our testing puts each product through an extensive multi-point performance analysis, ranking everything from absorption to durability. Multiple babies in multiple homes have helped us assess performance, comfort, leaks, and more.

Disposable diapers undergo more than 29 individual tests to assess performance. The most critical test metric is the absorption performance, which corresponds to 40% of the overall score, the highest weighted metric in the review by far. Our absorption rating is informed by an average of 3 specific tests that includes an average of three in-lab tests using our proprietary mock urine. Our in-house tests involved pouring 100 ml of a mock urine solution over each diaper with a series of weighted and unweighted periods to mimic an active baby's movement when wearing a wet diaper. This review also utilizes real-world data from our little testers, including product observations from multiple testers.

We use a combination of hands-on (real world) and laboratory tests to measure qualities such as absorbency, leakage, and durability for our review and testing. Our findings typically paralleled what we learned in the lab and online research when using the diapers on real babies. Diapers that did poorly in our leak test also leaked in real life, and vice versa. Overall, we spent hundreds of hours pushing these diapers to their limits and seeking out real users' opinions and experiences. This comprehensive analysis gives us a well-rounded view of the best disposable diapers on the market. As diapers make changes and updates similar to car models, we've noticed regular shifts in rankings, with some previous high-ranking options falling to the bottom and some bottom-ranked products shooting to the top. These kinds of design changes mean a regular commitment to updates and continued testing for our in-house lab techs.

Why Trust GearLab

Dr. Juliet Spurrier, a mother of two, leads the BabyGearLab safety standards and product selection team. She is a board-certified pediatrician and a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). She uses her infant and early childhood well-being knowledge to guide our testing. On the research end of the review are Senior Review Editor, Wendy Schmitz, a mother of 2, and Senior Review Analyst, Bob Wofford, a father of 7. With hundreds of hours of in-depth research under their belts, their knowledge of the ins and outs of the disposable diapers world is vast. Bob helped develop the first intensive side-by-side absorption and leakage review process ever completed. Senior Review Analyst, Gena Bradshaw, launched our most recent update with extensive testing on the entire lineup, undertaking more diapers than ever before.

Analysis and Test Results

We purchased and tested more than 60 diapers over the years and included 15 in this group. We used a combination of day-to-day diaper use on real baby bottoms and in-house lab testing for our evaluation. We supplemented with in-depth research to compile facts and observations to rate each diaper relative to the competition to help you find the best diaper for your little one.

When making our diaper selections, we carefully consider the potential options and intentionally include various styles, brands, and price ranges. We want to provide a complete picture of diapers across the spectrum. We put green diapers head-to-head against traditional disposables.

What's the Best Value?

Finding value in a single-use product can be tricky. After a few hours of wear, every diaper inevitably ends up in the trash that same day. The price of disposable diapers ranges from about 0.14 to 0.59 per diaper. Forty-four cents is a rather large gap when you stop and consider how many diapers your baby will use. Pennies quickly add up to dollars. The overall cost may be the primary consideration depending on the budget you are working with. However, we urge you to consider that each diaper's quality and absorbency impact the average daily number of diapers you'll use. In reality, a slightly more expensive diaper can potentially lower your long-term spending because you may use fewer of them.

In this review, the top performers have prices from 0.20 to 0.59. These diapers score well for absorbency and leakage, which should translate to fewer diapers in general and money in your pocket. If you want great absorption and comfort with better eco-health, Hello Bello Premium is reasonably priced and easy to find in stores and online. It can be even cheaper if you sign up for a subscription. This diaper impressed during testing and gives you impressive options for different diapering goals. If you'd like a wallet-friendly diaper that is easy to find and has a brand name you know, then Huggies Snug & Dry is one to consider.

Diaper Absorbency Testing

Absorbency is THE most critical performance criterion for any diaper. High absorbency levels will reduce rashes, leaks, and the frequency of diaper changes. To reflect this importance, we emphasize this metric in our testing and go in-depth with our analysis. We perform hands-on and in-lab testing for absorbency performance. We conduct three individual tests per diaper, and the final test score is an average of the performance over the 3 tests.

The photos above compare diaper absorption from the best in the group (left) to some of the worst (middle and right).

Absorption Performance Ratings

Product	Test 1	Test 2	Test 3
Kirkland Signature	10.0	10.0	10.0
Parasol Clear and Dry	10.0	10.0	10.0
Eco by Naty	10.0	9.7	9.7
Huggies Little Snugglers	9.0	8.7	8.7
Pampers Pure	9.0	8.3	8.3
Hello Bello	8.0	8.7	8.7
Huggies Snug & Dry	8.0	8.0	8.0
Pampers Swaddlers	8.0	7.3	7.3
Seventh Generation	8.0	7.0	7.0
Mama Bear	6.0	6.3	6.3
Bambo	6.0	5.7	5.7
Honest	5.0	3.7	3.7
Cuties	4.0	4.0	4.0
Pampers Baby Dry	4.0	4.0	4.0
Target	4.0	3.3	3.3
Dyper	3.0	3.3	3.3
Luvs Pro Level	3.0	3.0	3.0
Babyganics	2.0	2.0	2.0

The top-performing options are Parasol, and Eco by Naty. The next in line are Hello Bello Premium and Huggies Little Snugglers. These diapers were quick to absorb liquids in our test and trapped moisture, so the test filter paper was dry. These two features help keep a baby's skin drier and have the potential to prevent diaper rash.

These results indicate that traditional and green diapers are nearly head-to-head in their performance for absorbency, with three green diapers and two traditional options leading the charge. We love having the option to buy great-performing diapers that prioritize eco-friendliness in their production process. The lowest scoring options for absorption were Babyganics Triple Dry and Luvs. Both struggled to absorb liquids quickly, and more wetness came off the diaper and made contact with the baby's skin than other competitors. Wetness against the skin is a contributing factor to rashes and the need for diaper cream.

Which Is Better: Pampers or Huggies?

We tested many options from both manufacturers, including Pampers Swaddlers, Pampers Baby Dry, Pampers Pure, Huggies Little Snugglers, and Huggies Snug & Dry. Both brands had some stand-out options. Pampers Pure is by far the best of the Pampers brand, while Huggies Little Snugglers stands out with the best absorption out of both brands. We gave a Best Buy award to the Huggies Snug & Dry for being an above-average diaper with a reasonable price you can find almost anywhere.

If you are trying to decide between Pampers and Huggies, we recommend you go with Pampers Pure or Huggies Snug & Dry. Both brands have similar scores for absorbency, but Pampers offers a little more for baby health, which gives it a bump over Snug & Dry. However, if you want the best or most absorbent diaper for your baby, we recommend looking at all of the high-ranking diapers and award winners. Why? Because there is much to be had in the brands that might be new to you. Better absorbency, more considerations for the environment, and better designs for sensitive skin. For instance, Hello Bello Premium is also a high performer but offers more for the Earth and baby.

Do Big-box Diapers Perform the same as Pampers and Huggies?

In short, yes and no. While we have not found a significant difference between the two varieties since we started testing a decade ago, our test results show that the store-brand options perform about the same or worse now but better in the past. In the past, Kirkland was an impressive diaper, but the most recent offering of Kirkland Signature appears to be a downgrade from the option we tested, and we no longer recommend it.

Individual diapers vary depending on the brand, and we cannot make an all-encompassing statement because it just depends on the diaper. However, big-box or not, many well-known options place relatively low in the group. It might be time to forget about the popular or well-known brand names in diapers if you want to find a truly excellent option.

Disposable Diaper Leak Testing

Leakage includes analyzing how well the diaper contains leaks so urine and other substances stay where they are supposed to be instead of outside the diaper on clothes and other things. Quick absorbency is a factor in leakage because fast-absorbing liquid can't escape, but leg elastic, gussets, and the overall design also play a role.

The top performers for leakage are Parasol, Huggies Little Snugglers, Hello Bello Premium, and Pampers Pure. The diapers with the lowest leakage analysis result are Target Up & Up and Babyganics Triple Dry. Dyper Bamboo also scores low for leak protection. When you combine absorption and leakage scores together, Babyganics is one of the worst-performing diapers in the group. Parasol and Hello Bello are some of the best.

Diaper Comfort

Comfort may not be at the top of your diaper consideration list, but your baby will be wearing diapers daily, and comfort could make a difference. Tight leg holes or itchy elastic can create unnecessary skin irritation and irritable behavior.

We compared all diapers side-by-side for softness, padding, leg elastic, and more.

The most comfortable diaper in a side-by-side assessment and in-house lab survey is the Parasol Free and Clear. Both Huggies brand diapers and Pampers Swaddlers also score well. The lowest scoring for comfort is Naty. This diaper has an almost paper feel, a design we assume aids in their claim of biodegradability but does nothing to keep little ones cozy.

Diaper Durability

Disposable diapers aren't designed to last forever, but if they can't last a few hours or fall apart when wet, they aren't much use and could cost you more money in the long run. We analyzed the diapers for their ability to stay together, tab quality, resticking properties, and more to determine the most durable.

The most common complaint amongst users is faulty tabs. The tabs either pull off before a diaper is even on the baby, or they won't reattach if you remove them to check a diaper or want to secure a rolled-up diaper for disposal. This problem can make a diaper unusable if it happens before wearing it.

The second most common complaint is diapers leaking SAP or falling apart when wet. Some of this might be user error, such as leaving a diaper on for too long, while others might be design-related due to biodegradable material. We think the tab issue is a bigger problem, as it can render a diaper unusable, increasing the per-diaper cost. Changing your baby's diaper regularly can often head off the latter issue.

The most durable diapers in our tests include Parasol Clear and Dry, Pampers Baby Dry, Huggies Little Snugglers, Hello Bello Premium, Dyper Bamboo, Bambo Nature, and Mama Bear Gentle Touch. The least durable are Eco by Naty thanks to some faulty tabs pulling off and the diaper cover breaking apart if you leave it wet too long between changes. Even though Naty didn't perform well in this metric, we still think they deserve consideration for their nod to eco-friendliness and health, as well as absorbency and leakage results.

Eco-health

Eco-health is a collection of factors influenced mainly by the manufacturing process and the addition/omission of dyes, fragrances, lotions, or chemicals that create a color change to indicate diaper wetness.

Many babies are sensitive to chemicals, and we like to err on the side of caution by limiting exposure to unnecessary chemicals whenever possible, especially on sensitive skin. Given the availability of effective diapers without additives, we think it's worth considering when choosing the right diaper for your little one. Even if it only decreases the risk of diaper rash, it is worthy of serious consideration.

In our comparison chart, we included information on what the manufacturer claims, either on the packaging or their website. We prefer transparent brands that don't require us to do a deep dive or send emails to discover the details. We think parents have a right to know what is in their baby's diapers and how they were made, and they shouldn't have to play detective to find the answers. We prefer diapers without added fragrance/scents and are lotion, latex, and dye-free. Being manufactured using totally chlorine-free methods of production is also preferred.

Disposable diapers are perhaps one of the most significant impacts your baby will have on the environment during their first years of life. An estimated 90% of babies in the US use disposable diapers, and there are 4 million babies born each year, each going through 6,000+ diapers. When you consider these numbers, the diapers' environmental impact in landfills is ginormous.

Here's some information we believe to be factual:

• The Environmental Protection Agency reports that about 20 billion disposable baby diapers end up in landfills yearly, a shockingly large amount. Yet, we feel that might be low (our estimate is nearly 22 billion). This amount creates approximately 3 billion pounds of US landfill waste each year.
• Traditional disposable diapers do not degrade at a reasonable pace in landfills due to the plastic materials and lack of air exposure (hampering biodegradation).
• Some % of disposed of diapers contain feces (the right thing to do is flush solids before throwing away the diaper — who knew?), which presents a bio-hazard risk to landfills and creates the potential for human waste to seep into groundwater.

Green Diaper Performance vs. Traditional Diaper Comparison

The decision to use conventional or green diapers wasn't always clear or easy. Many people still think that a green diaper cannot perform on par with traditional disposables. However, our analysis found this long-held assumption to be largely untrue. Modern green diapers often outperform traditional diapers in terms of absorbency and most other metrics, earning them top-ranking spots in our lineup. Hooray!

For eco-friendliness, we looked at how the diapers were manufactured, whether they use renewable or recycled resources, and if they are biodegradable. Remember that no diaper will degrade inside a plastic bag in a landfill without exposure to the elements, so we caution you that your expectations should be realistic and align with how you plan to dispose of your diapers. While a handful of diapers now claim to be compostable, it is not the same kind of composting you do in your yard, and they must go to a dedicated facility that specializes in diaper composting.

How to Pick the Best Disposable Diaper

If you've settled on disposable diapers, you still have some work to do choosing one out of the dozens of options available. It can be a complicated road given the number of options and the various claims they make, but we hope to make this a little easier, not just with our test results but with a little buying advice and questions you should ask yourself before purchasing.

Green or Traditional Diaper Comparison

Back in the day, traditional diapers held court over the green options that struggled to match their absorption and leak protection. However, in the last couple of years and test rounds, we've seen the green diapers surge ahead in these critical test metrics. For us, the benefits of the green options abound. However, green disposables can be more expensive and somewhat harder to find in stores. So which you choose could reflect your budget or how you shop. If you shop online, this could be an easy decision as some subscriptions and sales can help you manage overall costs, and your selection is far greater. If you like the last-minute convenience of in-store shopping, then you could be limited by what is sitting on the shelf, which is often largely traditional options.

Absorption Consideration

Absorption is the name of the game with diapers, and we think choosing one with the best possible absorption and leak protection is key to finding a great diaper you love. Luckily, there are high-scoring diapers for absorption in both traditional and green varieties, so there is no need to compromise.

Budget

It is no secret that your baby will go through thousands of diapers in their lifetime. And diapers cost money. Our lineup includes ultra-expensive options and the best budget finds we could locate. Before you choose the cheapest and call it a day, we encourage you to consider that the least expensive diapers often fail in our absorbency tests. They could result in using more diapers over time, and whatever money you saved in the beginning will be eaten up by using more diapers than you might have with a higher-scoring brand.

How Many Diapers?

In the first year alone, your tiny tot will go through about 2,500 diapers. If that number seems daunting, it breaks down to about 10-12 diapers a day for the first 2-3 months and about 6 per day for the rest of the year. By year two, the pace slows to about 3-4 per day and continues into year three when potty training adds a twist to your diapering routine. Even after potty training, most children use 1-2 overnight diapers per day for about another year for naps and nighttime.

Add it all up, and your precious bundle of joy will amass a mountain of roughly 6,000 dirty diapers in total (but up to 9,000 in some estimations). That's a lot of diapers to put in the landfill, which is why a growing number of parents are considering green disposables or choosing cloth diapers instead.

What Will a Lifetime of Disposable Diaper Cost?

If you are a budget-savvy shopper, the cost might be the driving factor in your diaper selection. Let's assume that our estimate of 6,000 diapers over your baby's lifetime is correct. The price per diaper varies depending on the diaper's size, so diapers will get more expensive as your baby grows. When considering lifetime cost, remember that your baby will spend a lot more time in size 3 & 4 diapers than in the smaller sizes. For these reasons, we recommend comparing the price of size three diapers as a standard because it will give you the most realistic cost average over the long run.

If you buy a quality (yet affordable) green diaper, you'll spend, on average, about $0.35/diaper. It is closer to about $0.50/diaper for a top-notch green diaper option. And a basic big-name brand will be about $0.34.

Over the four years you will be using diapers, what does that come to?

• A good green diaper will cost roughly $2,016 for 4 years, or $42.00 a month
• High-scoring green diaper will cost approximately $2,880 for 4 years, or $60.00 a month
• Popular brand name diapers will cost about $1,728 for 4 years and about $36.00 a month

Be aware that these prices are high; if you sign up for a subscription program many retailers offer, you could get a sizeable discount. While the price of each diaper might feel like a wash over four years, it could translate into a cost difference of over $1,000.00. Of course, these are just averages, and actual costs will vary on how often you change your child's diaper and your average consumption over time. Some diapers will hold more and require fewer changes, while others might need frequent changes to avoid leaks or durability problems. Just for comparison sakes, these costs are on par with setting up a cloth diapering system and your lifetime investment depending on the brand and how you choose to launder them.

Is Paying a Premium for the Best Diaper Worth It?

When spread out over your baby's ~4 diaper-wearing years, the price difference between a high-performing green option vs. the best-performing diaper is almost $20 monthly. Over one year, this is an added cost of nearly $240. With this difference, you might wonder: is it really worth the extra money to buy a better diaper?

The difference in metric performance between Parasol and Hello Bello isn't as significant. While we love a high-scoring product, the price difference to purchase the Parasol is, in our mind, perhaps not worth the added expense as there are other top-tier options that cost significantly less but offer about the same test results in key metrics. Even if your goal is more environmentally friendly or health conscious, Hello Bello has higher than average scores for those metrics and a lower price. If you want the absolute best, and money is no object, we think most families would be happy with Parasol.

Conclusion

Online retailers, advertisements, and stores are loaded with diaper options, making bold claims to intrigue new parents. New! Green! Tried and true! With all this noise bombarding you, it can be challenging to determine which one is best for your baby, goals, and budget. If you add cloth diapers to this, the possibilities become even greater. The plethora of diapers may be so overwhelming that you may feel compelled just to grab anything, select something at random, or choose the cheapest option or well-known brand. However, you can make a more informed decision thanks to our detailed testing and tiny testers. No matter which diaper you purchase, our insights and unbiased testing and analysis can help you make the best choice for superior diapering.