Modibodi incontinence underwear is the washable pull-on people set next to a disposable when the leak is small enough to rinse at home. You are choosing that reusable brief, or a disposable pull-on for days that do not end at your own washer. No price, pack count, size chart, or absorbency number for this brand is recorded here, including any tile that says ultra.
A washable brief is cloth you wear and then launder. The wet one cannot go back on, so another pair has to be dry by morning. A disposable is a single wear. If the person is out from breakfast to supper and will not carry a damp garment home, the disposable is the simpler buy. If the days are short and laundry already runs, a few washable pairs can stand in for a small stack of pull-ons. Pad, underwear, and brief are different objects, and that split is in pads, underwear, and briefs.
Ultra on a tile from this brand is a name that brand uses. It is not the same word as maximum on a disposable bag, and it is not a milliliter figure here. Read the title until you see a full garment someone steps into. A liner on a nearby tile is a different object, even under the same logo.
Other washable names crowd the same search. Knix, Thinx, Speax, and Wearever are separate companies. None of those prices are recorded here either. Pick one brand, read its chart, and order only as many pairs as laundry day can support.
Laundry, spares, and a day away from home
Fit is still a waist and a hip. Use the chart on the page you are buying, with the routine in how to use a size chart. A disposable large from another brand will not tell you which size to click here. If the band rolls or the leg gaps, you are looking at the miss in signs the size is wrong.
Away from the house, a washable pair has a luggage problem the disposable does not. The worn pair is damp. It needs a small wet bag, and a dry pair has to ride in the tote if the day runs long. How to pack either path is in packing absorbent products for a trip. A disposable can be thrown away, and where to do that is in discreet disposal away from home. If you will not deal with a wet garment in a restaurant bathroom, do not make the washable the only option in the bag.
The care label matters more than the lifestyle photo. Hot water, a hot dryer, and fabric softener can wreck elastic. Follow the label on the pair that arrives. A wash temperature is not recorded here. Plan on pairs sitting damp if you own two and the air is humid. That downtime is part of the cost even when the page never prints a dollar figure.
Disposable pull-ons with a price
If the day needs a garment you can discard, these notes do have pull-ons. Depend Fresh Protection for women, XL, 26 count, showed $23.48 when this article was written. Check Amazon. XL is listed for a 45 to 54 inch waist. Divide $23.48 by 26 and you get about 90 cents each. That waist belongs to this Depend pack. It is not a chart for the washable brand. See Depend Fresh Protection in XL.
A larger count, sold as unisex, is Prevail Daily Protective Underwear, maximum, large, 64 count. The listing showed $53.67 when this article was written. Check Amazon. Large is listed for waists of 44 to 58 inches. The page says day or overnight, and it mentions breathable zones and aloe. The 64 count is four packs of 16. Divide $53.67 by 64 and you get about 84 cents each. That figure is Prevail. It does not price a washable pair. See Prevail Daily in large.
A light day can skip both garments. Poise incontinence pads, maximum, long, 64 count, showed $46.95 when this article was written. Check Amazon. The listed length is 14.3 inches, and the page describes each pad as individually wrapped. Divide $46.95 by 64 and you get about 73 cents a pad. A pad inside regular underwear is the smaller thing to carry. See Poise maximum long pads.
Order the washable when laundry is easy and you can own enough pairs to cover one that is still drying. Order the Depend XL pack or Prevail large when you want a printed waist and a per-piece price you can recheck. Leave those prices off the washable cart. Buy one style first.
