Incontinence Pads, Guards, & Bed Liners

This collection covers the four absorbent products that are not worn as underwear: bladder control pads for women, guards shaped for men, booster pads that add capacity inside other products, and underpads that protect a bed or chair.

Which one do I need?

• Bladder control pads adhere inside your own underwear and are contoured for a woman's body. They are the least bulky option and suit light to moderate leaks - the kind triggered by coughing, laughing or exercise.
• Guards are shaped for male anatomy and sit inside close-fitting underwear. A pad designed for women will not fit or perform correctly for a man, which is the most common reason a pad leaks.
• Booster pads are not worn alone. They have no waterproof backing, so once saturated liquid passes through into the underwear or brief beneath. That is the point - you replace the booster, not the whole garment, which is cheaper per change and means fewer full changes overnight.
• Underpads and bed protectors protect the mattress or chair rather than the person. They are a second line of defence, not a substitute for a worn product.

Absorbency by product

Product	Format	Absorbency
Bladder Control Pads - Ultimate Overnight	Bladder control pad	4 cups
Premium Pads for Women (Overnight)	Bladder control pad	3 cups
Bladder Leak Pads - Overnight	Bladder control pad	3 cups
Premium Pads for Women (Maximum)	Bladder control pad	2 cups
Bladder Leak Pads - Maximum	Bladder control pad	2 cups
Men's Guards	Guard	2 cups
Premium Pads for Women (Moderate)	Bladder control pad	1 cup
Bladder Leak Pads - Moderate	Bladder control pad	1 cup
Booster Pads Overnight	Booster (worn inside another product)	4 cups
Booster Pads Maximum	Booster (worn inside another product)	2 cups

Figures are cups of liquid held by one product, measured the same way across every line, so they are directly comparable. The per-product page carries the same figure.

Disposable Bed Protectors and the Reusable Underpads are not rated in cups. They protect the bed or chair rather than the body, so their capacity is not comparable to a worn product.

A pad is not a period product

Menstrual pads and bladder control pads are built for different fluids. Urine is released faster and in larger volume than menstrual flow, so bladder control pads use a different core designed to pull liquid away quickly and lock it in rather than absorb slowly. Using a menstrual pad for bladder leaks is the second most common cause of leaking through.

Common questions

Can I use a booster pad on its own?

No. A booster has no waterproof backing, so used alone it will leak through onto clothing. It is designed to sit inside a pull-on or brief.

How often should a pad be changed?

Change when it feels saturated, and before it soaks through. Leaving a saturated product against skin is the main cause of irritation, and with a booster in place you can often change just the booster.

How do I find the right size?

Measure around the widest part of your waist and hips, then match that measurement to the inch range shown on the product page. Size ranges are listed per product rather than as a single universal chart, because they differ between our product lines - a Large in one line is not the same measurement as a Large in another. Always read the inch range on the item itself.

What if my skin gets irritated?

Irritation usually comes from moisture sitting against skin rather than from the product itself. Change at the first sign of saturation, clean with a no-rinse cleanser or wipe rather than soap and water alone, and apply a zinc-oxide barrier cream before redressing. Because products are made without parabens, fragrance, lotion, chlorine or latex to reduce that risk.

Are incontinence pads FSA or HSA eligible?

Most Because bladder protection is FSA and HSA eligible. Check the product page for the current eligibility flag before you buy.