Ubbi Steel Odor Locking Nappy Disposal Bin, No Special Bag Required Money Saving, Awards-Winning, Modern Design Registry Must-Have Diaper Pail, White

Product Information

A plastic bin with a lid gets really sweaty and wet inside from condensation and then I hate emptying it. We don't deliver to: Christmas Island, Norfolk Island, areas in postcodes 0880 and 0881 (Northern Territory) and areas in postcode 4875 (Queensland).

So while it isn’t exactly cheap, it’s well worth your money as you can still use it as a standard bin after your baby stops wearing nappies. It is the only one on our list that is not made with plastic, constructed instead out of powder-coated steel, which, unlike plastic, keeps smells trapped inside the bin. Just place the diaper into the well until gripped by the film, and twist the dial to wrap it tightly.We’re getting through 1 refill every 3 weeks so far and the bin itself fits just under a week’s worth of nappies. However, the cassettes are made from 98% recycled plastic so, in comparison to other bins for disposable nappies, Tommee Tippee is more environmentally-friendly. For some nappy bins like the Ubbi Steel Diaper Pail, they can still let out foul smells when opened.

Some nappy bins look so good that you can use them in your bedroom, bathroom, or anywhere around your home as a normal bin – but with the added benefit of keeping odours away. Yes it smells when you open the lid to put a nappy in, but that only lasts a few minutes and TBH the room smells when a toddler has just pooed in it, regardless of how the nappy is disposed of. Nappy bins are designed to seal in nasty smells, which is something you don’t get from a regular bin.Baby changing is a messy and thankless business, and Mumsnetters know from experience how much of a difference the right product can make.

How often you empty a nappy bin is a personal choice, of course, and you may opt to empty it on a daily basis. When you’re expecting, there’s one thing you need to prepare for: the number of nappies you have to change. Many bins will wrap each diaper individually as it is pushed through the opening, to really minimise the amount of escaped smell.If so, then consider getting a nappy bin with a larger capacity to save yourself from all that legwork. Once your baby is eating more, instead of fairly inoffensive milky poos (whether breast- or bottle-fed), you might find the need to get the nappy out of the house ASAP. You can of course chuck disposable nappies into your kitchen bin or bathroom bin, but a standard bin simply won’t contain the smell like a specially-designed nappy disposal bin will.

It’s compatible with any disposable bag, which makes it more affordable and practical than many other nappy bins in the market. It should have clever seals, coatings, and other features to keep your child’s nursery from smelling funky. It’s made of sturdy steel rather than plastic and has a damper mechanism for an airtight closure to ensure smells stay inside. Environmental impact: Plastic nappy bins and refill bags have an environmental impact so, if this concerns you, you may prefer to use more eco-friendly reusable nappies and a washable wet bag. Fitting 30 nappies at a time, it’s a great space-saver nappy bin and won’t need emptying as often as others.

Some parents say that they can’t live without one and regard it as an essential baby kit purchase, while others say it isn’t necessary. We have one in our bedroom and there’s no smell at all, even with multiple dirty nappies sat in there for several days. The Bambino Nappy Bucket has a lockable lid to contain smells and prevent little hands from delving inside. If you’re using reusable nappies, you’ll want an eco-friendly way to stash them away until washing day. Most state the number of nappies they hold, but this usually refers to size 1 nappies – the newborn size – which means that, as your baby grows, your nappy bin will hold less.