SuperBottoms Cloth Diaper Prices 2026: Rs. 43 to Rs. 859 a Garment

Two hundred and fifty-nine rupees for six cotton langots, thirty-five per cent off a stated Rs. 399. Divide and the number that matters appears: forty-three rupees and seventeen paise per washable garment, the floor of a catalogue whose ceiling is Rs. 859. A langot is the oldest object in this shop — a triangle of cotton, tied, washed, tied again — and for the first eight to ten weeks, when a newborn is changed ten or twelve times a day and produces very little of anything, it is also the most sensible. Nothing about the shape scales: it leaks the moment the baby rolls, and it will be retired long before the six pieces wear out. But six garments for Rs. 259 buys a fortnight of full-day changes for less than the price of one flagship shell, and it buys them at the exact stage where an expensive shell is oversized anyway. If you are stocking a hospital bag, start here and postpone every other decision on this page by two months.

• Price: Rs. 259 (stated MRP Rs. 399)
• Key specification: 6 cotton langots, up to 5 kg — Rs. 43.17 a garment, the read's floor
• Discount: 35% off, which is Rs. 140
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Cheapest garment in the read
• Buying logic: Rs. 43.17 a garment

Five hundred and seventy-nine rupees for six muslin langots, three per cent off a stated Rs. 594 — a discount of fifteen rupees on the whole pack, and one of the smallest badges in a 393-item discounted read that runs up to seventy per cent. Read it as information rather than disappointment. A three per cent badge means the sticker is the price: SuperBottoms is not pretending this pack was ever Rs. 1,500. What Rs. 96.50 a garment buys over the Rs. 43.17 cotton one two picks up is real and narrow — muslin is thinner, dries faster in a Mumbai July, and the gentle leg elastics turn a tied triangle into something that stays where it was put. Whether that is worth Rs. 53 a piece depends entirely on your drying situation. In a flat with a balcony and sun, the cheap cotton wins. In a monsoon month with an indoor rack, muslin's drying time is the whole argument, and our monsoon read made the same case.

• Price: Rs. 579 (stated MRP Rs. 594)
• Key specification: 6 muslin langots, 0-6m — Rs. 96.50 a garment, on a 3% badge
• Discount: 3% off, which is Rs. 15
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Shallowest badge, softest cloth
• Buying logic: a badge that tells the truth

Four hundred and thirty-five rupees for three, thirteen per cent off a stated Rs. 499, which is one hundred and forty-five rupees a garment — three and a third times the plain cotton langot in this chapter's first pick. The difference is a stay-dry top layer, the same idea the brand's whole UNO line is built on: wetness passes through to the absorbent core and the surface against the skin stays dry to the touch. On a newborn who wakes anyway, that matters less than the marketing suggests. On a ten-week-old who has just started sleeping four hours at a stretch, it is the difference between a change at 2 a.m. and no change at 2 a.m. Our honest instruction is to buy this pack small — three pieces, Rs. 435 — and use them only at night, keeping the Rs. 43 cotton langots for daytime, where a wet nappy is noticed and dealt with inside a minute. Buying twelve DryFeel langots for round-the-clock use spends Rs. 2,099 to solve a problem daylight already solves.

• Price: Rs. 435 (stated MRP Rs. 499)
• Key specification: 3 dry-feel langots, up to 5 kg — Rs. 145 a garment
• Discount: 13% off, which is Rs. 64
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: The overnight langot
• Buying logic: night duty only

Five hundred and nineteen rupees, thirty-five per cent off a stated Rs. 799, for a single newborn shell with its pad. Against the Rs. 43.17 langot that opens this chapter, this is a twelve-fold jump for a garment that will be outgrown by five kilograms, and we want to be plain about that: buying a stash of these is the most expensive way to get through the shortest stage of childhood. The one argument in its favour is structural. A newborn UNO is cut low at the front to clear an unhealed umbilical stump, which a rolled langot and a full-size BASIC shell both press against, and for the ten to fourteen days that stump takes to fall away, that cut is the difference between a nappy you can use and one you cannot. Buy one or two, not six. The site sells a three-pack at Rs. 1,503 and a four-diaper-plus-wipes combo at Rs. 2,151 — both are stash-sized commitments to a stage measured in weeks.

• Price: Rs. 519 (stated MRP Rs. 799)
• Key specification: 1 newborn shell with pad, umbilical-cord cut — Rs. 519 a garment
• Discount: 35% off, which is Rs. 280
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Best for the first weeks
• Buying logic: two, not six

Three hundred and nine rupees, fifty-nine per cent off a stated Rs. 749. Every discount above fifty per cent in our 393-item read belongs to one product line, and this is it: BASIC, the older sized range that the free-size UNO was built to replace. That is the whole explanation for the badge. A line a brand is steering customers away from discounts hard; a line it is steering them towards does not. What you actually get for Rs. 309 is a shell and a quick-dry pad covering roughly three months to three years by size — a complete diaper, not a component — at forty per cent of the flagship's price. The catch is sizing: BASIC comes in sizes, so a growing child needs a second round, whereas the Rs. 769 free-size UNO is meant to stretch across the whole span. Work out whether two BASIC sizes at Rs. 618 beats one UNO at Rs. 769 for your child's remaining months. Often it does. The badge is not why.

• Price: Rs. 309 (stated MRP Rs. 749)
• Key specification: 1 shell + 1 quick-dry pad, 3m-3y — Rs. 309 a garment
• Discount: 59% off, which is Rs. 440
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: The middle of the ladder
• Buying logic: the line being retired discounts hardest

Four hundred and ninety-nine rupees for two complete BASIC diapers, sixty-seven per cent off a stated Rs. 1,498, working out to two hundred and forty-nine rupees and fifty paise apiece. That is Rs. 59.50 below the single at Rs. 309, and it is the cleanest pack discount on this page: buy two, save a hundred and nineteen rupees against buying them one at a time. The stated Rs. 1,498 is simply the single's Rs. 749 doubled, so the sixty-seven per cent badge and the fifty-nine per cent badge on the single describe the same underlying price cut plus the pack saving — a piece of arithmetic the two product pages never place side by side. For a household testing whether cloth diapering fits its laundry rhythm at all, this is the right size of experiment: two diapers is one on the child and one on the line, which is exactly enough to find out whether you will keep washing. Five hundred rupees to answer that question is cheap.

• Price: Rs. 499 (stated MRP Rs. 1,498)
• Key specification: 2 shells + 2 pads — Rs. 249.50 a garment
• Discount: 67% off, which is Rs. 999
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Biggest steal at small scale
• Buying logic: two is the right size of experiment

One thousand five hundred and eighty-five rupees for seven shells and seven pads, seventy per cent off a stated Rs. 5,243 — the deepest badge in our whole read, and, divided out, two hundred and twenty-six rupees and forty-three paise per complete diaper. That is the lowest per-garment price for a full diaper anywhere on this site: Rs. 82.57 under the single, Rs. 23.07 under the two-pack, and Rs. 632.57 under the UNO Luxe at the top of the ladder. Seven is also a functionally meaningful number rather than a marketing one — with a same-day wash and a decent drying spot, seven diapers covers a full day of changes with a margin, which is the point at which a cloth stash stops being a hobby and starts being the system. Two warnings. The stated Rs. 5,243 is the single's Rs. 749 multiplied by seven and no more believable in bulk than it was alone. And this is a sized product: measure your child before you commit Rs. 1,585 to one size.

• Price: Rs. 1,585 (stated MRP Rs. 5,243)
• Key specification: 7 shells + 7 pads — Rs. 226.43 a garment, the cheapest full diaper here
• Discount: 70% off, which is Rs. 3,658
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Deepest badge in the read
• Buying logic: seven is where cloth becomes the system

Nine hundred and four rupees for nine ultra-thin replacement pads, sixty per cent off a stated Rs. 2,250, which is one hundred rupees and forty-four paise per pad. This is the pick that makes the per-garment argument concrete, because pads and shells wear out at wildly different rates. A shell gets soiled perhaps once in four changes; the pad inside it is soiled every single time. Buy shells and pads in equal numbers and you will own a drawer of clean shells and no dry pads by mid-afternoon. The fix costs Rs. 100.44 a piece rather than Rs. 226.43, and it roughly doubles the number of changes an existing seven-diaper stash can cover before the machine has to run. If you already own BASIC shells, this is the highest-leverage Rs. 904 on this page. If you do not, it is useless to you — the pads fit the BASIC system and nothing else, a compatibility trap worth checking before adding to cart.

• Price: Rs. 904 (stated MRP Rs. 2,250)
• Key specification: 9 replacement pads, no shells — Rs. 100.44 a pad
• Discount: 60% off, which is Rs. 1,346
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Cheapest per-change refill
• Buying logic: pads run out before shells do

Seven hundred and sixty-nine rupees, fourteen per cent off a stated Rs. 890 — a hundred and twenty-one rupees of discount on the product this brand is actually built around. That is the pattern of this entire read stated in one line: the flagship barely discounts, the retired line discounts seventy per cent, and the badge column is therefore a map of the catalogue's internal politics rather than of value. What Rs. 769 buys is the free-size claim — a shell with rise snaps meant to span roughly three months to three years on one garment, against BASIC's sized approach that needs replacing as the child grows. If that claim holds for your child, one UNO at Rs. 769 undercuts two BASIC sizes at Rs. 618 plus the second round you did not plan for. If it does not — and plenty of chunky-thighed toddlers escape the size range early — you have paid a flagship price for a sized diaper. Buy one before buying six. That advice is worth more than any percentage on this page.

• Price: Rs. 769 (stated MRP Rs. 890)
• Key specification: 1 free-size shell + dry-feel magic pad, 3m-3y — Rs. 769 a garment
• Discount: 14% off, which is Rs. 121
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Best overall
• Buying logic: buy one before buying six

Eight hundred and fifty-nine rupees, twenty-one per cent off a stated Rs. 1,089, and the ceiling of this page's ladder. Set it against the floor honestly: the BASIC langot six-pack in chapter one costs Rs. 43.17 a garment, so this diaper is nineteen point nine times the price of the cheapest thing on this site that covers a bum. What the money buys is a softer minky outer, a dry-feel pad and a booster in the box rather than sold separately — the booster alone lists at Rs. 173 elsewhere in this read, so roughly Rs. 90 of the Rs. 90 gap between this and the standard UNO plus pad is accounted for by the extra insert. On absorbency and fit, this is the same free-size system as the Rs. 769 shell. We would not make this a first purchase. As the one or two overnight diapers in an otherwise cheaper stash, where the booster genuinely earns its place and softness against the skin matters for twelve hours rather than three, it is defensible.

• Price: Rs. 859 (stated MRP Rs. 1,089)
• Key specification: 1 minky shell + pad + booster — Rs. 859, the dearest garment in the read
• Discount: 21% off, which is Rs. 230
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Dearest garment in the read
• Buying logic: an overnight diaper, not a stash

One thousand six hundred and forty-nine rupees, forty per cent off a stated Rs. 2,765 — by a wide margin the deepest discount the flagship UNO line wears anywhere in this read, where the single shells sit at fourteen and twenty-one per cent. That gap tells you what the kit is for: it is an acquisition offer, priced to get a household past the first purchase. Divide it out and the arithmetic is more mixed than the badge suggests. Two free-size shells with pads at Rs. 1,538 would be Rs. 111 less than this kit, so you are paying that much for the bundled extras — read the kit contents before assuming the forty per cent is forty per cent of anything you wanted. Where it genuinely wins is against the alternative most new parents choose, which is one shell at a time over six weeks while wondering whether the system works. Two shells is the minimum honest test of free-size cloth. This is the cheapest route to two.

• Price: Rs. 1,649 (stated MRP Rs. 2,765)
• Key specification: 2 free-size UNO shells with pads plus extras — Rs. 824.50 a shell
• Discount: 40% off, which is Rs. 1,116
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Best starter bundle
• Buying logic: two shells is the minimum honest test

One hundred and seventy-three rupees, thirteen per cent off a stated Rs. 199, and the cheapest single product we picked out of 517 in-stock listings. It is also, per rupee, the most useful. Cloth diapering fails in exactly one predictable way — an overnight leak on a heavy wetter — and the standard escalation is to buy a more expensive diaper, which is precisely the wrong move: absorbency is a function of the insert, not the shell. A booster is a strip of absorbent cloth laid on top of the existing pad. Rs. 173 buys the extra hours that Rs. 859 of diaper does not. Two of them, at Rs. 308 for the pack of two, cover a whole week of nights with one in the wash. The site also sells heavy-wetter boosters at Rs. 280 and Rs. 683 for three, which are thicker; start with the cheap one and escalate only if it fails. This is the pick to add before any other on this page.

• Price: Rs. 173 (stated MRP Rs. 199)
• Key specification: 1 booster insert for overnight — Rs. 173, cheapest line item in the read
• Discount: 13% off, which is Rs. 26
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Cheapest line item here
• Buying logic: absorbency lives in the insert

Five hundred and forty-nine rupees, forty-one per cent off a stated Rs. 928, and the pick that marks the point where the whole category changes shape. Somewhere around fourteen months a child stops lying still to be changed, and every snap-and-lay-flat diaper on this page becomes a wrestling match conducted on a floor. A pull-up goes on standing, in about four seconds, which is roughly the length of the window a toddler will grant you. At Rs. 549 it undercuts the free-size UNO by Rs. 220 while doing the harder job — the reverse of the price order you would expect, and it holds across the pack sizes too: two for Rs. 1,089 and three for Rs. 1,639, all at the same forty-one per cent. The trade is adjustability. A pull-up has no rise snaps, so it fits a narrower size band and will be outgrown rather than adjusted. Buy two or three, not seven, and expect them to serve the year before underwear rather than the three years before that.

• Price: Rs. 549 (stated MRP Rs. 928)
• Key specification: 1 pull-up shell with pad, walking stage — Rs. 549 a garment
• Discount: 41% off, which is Rs. 379
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Best for a walking toddler
• Buying logic: four seconds, standing up

Eight hundred and sixty-five rupees for three, four per cent off a stated Rs. 899, or two hundred and eighty-eight rupees and thirty-three paise per garment. Thirty-four rupees of discount across a three-pack is close to no discount at all, and by now the reason should be familiar: this is the line SuperBottoms is currently selling hardest, and lines a brand is selling hardest do not need badges. Twenty-seven listings of padded underwear appear in this read and not one exceeds ten per cent off. On the merits, this is the object that makes potty training survivable — enough padding to hold one accident without flooding a floor, thin enough that a child feels the wetness and learns the lesson a disposable pull-up hides from them. That feedback is the entire mechanism, and it is why plain cotton briefs are too little and a diaper is too much for these particular three months. Size 0 covers nine to twelve months; the sizing runs to size 3, all at the same Rs. 865.

• Price: Rs. 865 (stated MRP Rs. 899)
• Key specification: 3 padded training pants, size 0 (9m-12m) — Rs. 288.33 a garment
• Discount: 4% off, which is Rs. 34
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Potty training, honestly priced
• Buying logic: the wetness is the lesson

Three thousand two hundred and forty-seven rupees for twelve padded training pants plus two forty-count wipe packs, ten per cent off a stated Rs. 3,596 — two hundred and seventy rupees and fifty-eight paise a garment. Then the oddity. The identical twelve-pack without the wipes lists at Rs. 3,354, seven per cent off the same Rs. 3,596 MRP. The bundle that includes eighty free wipes costs one hundred and seven rupees less than the bundle that does not. We checked it twice in the feed and it is not a variant artefact; they are two listings, two prices, and the cheaper one gives you more. The same inconsistency runs the other way one size down: the six-pack with wipes is Rs. 1,774 against Rs. 1,679 for the six-pack without, so there the wipes cost Rs. 95. There is no rule to learn here beyond the obvious one — on a store that lists the same goods in a dozen bundle permutations, open two tabs before you pay. Twelve is a full potty-training week between washes.

• Price: Rs. 3,247 (stated MRP Rs. 3,596)
• Key specification: 12 padded training pants plus 80 wipes — Rs. 270.58 a garment
• Discount: 10% off, which is Rs. 349
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: The bundle that costs less
• Buying logic: the free wipes make it cheaper

Four hundred and eleven rupees, thirty-seven per cent off a stated Rs. 649 — the deepest badge in this final chapter, on the product that handles the part of potty training nobody warns you about. Daytime dryness arrives months before night-time dryness, and the standard fix is to put a toddler who has just proudly given up nappies back into one at bedtime, which undoes a good deal of the psychology. A padded pyjama with a drawstring is the compromise: it reads as clothing, it looks nothing like a diaper, and the padded panel holds one accident long enough to save the mattress. At Rs. 411 it costs less than a single UNO shell and rather more than a pair of cotton briefs, which is about right for something used seven nights a week for a handful of months. Buy two so one can be washed. Three prints list at this price; the drawstring version fits longer than the elasticated one as a child stretches out.

• Price: Rs. 411 (stated MRP Rs. 649)
• Key specification: 1 padded pyjama, size 0 — Rs. 411 a garment
• Discount: 37% off, which is Rs. 238
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Best for night training
• Buying logic: the night half of the problem

Four hundred and seventy-five rupees for five cotton briefs, thirty-two per cent off a stated Rs. 699, which is ninety-five rupees a garment — and the appropriate place to end a page that began at Rs. 43.17 and peaked at Rs. 859. This is what the entire expensive middle was for. Every diaper on this page is a temporary structure whose purpose is to be dismantled, and the moment a child is in Rs. 95 briefs, the Rs. 859 UNO Luxe and the Rs. 1,585 seven-pack have finished their work and stop costing anything. That is the argument for pricing the ladder in garments rather than in orders: it makes the arc visible, and it makes clear that the years of nappies are a bounded expense rather than an open subscription. Five briefs at Rs. 475 is a week of underwear for a newly trained toddler with one in the wash. The bloomers at Rs. 639 for five are the same cotton in a fuller cut for children who dislike a close fit.

• Price: Rs. 475 (stated MRP Rs. 699)
• Key specification: 5 cotton briefs, 6-9 months — Rs. 95 a garment, the far end of the arc
• Discount: 32% off, which is Rs. 224
• Rating: none published — the SuperBottoms feed carries no ratings or review counts for any of its 517 in-stock listings
• Role: Where the ladder ends
• Buying logic: the temporary structure comes down