5 Best Cloth Diapers of 2023
- April 23, 2022
- by Melissa Lawrence

Hi there, moms and dads! You may have read my review of the best disposable diapers and found a product that worked for you, but maybe after a while of throwing away lots of diapers, you’ve begun to notice their toll on the monthly budget. Let me tell you, raising six kids like I did is the best way to raise your awareness of the cost of diapers.
The lower cost is one of the most appealing advantages of cloth diapers. There are others, too, including environmental benefits, the reduced risk of diaper rash, and the greater ease of potty training kids. If you’re not convinced, read my article on seven reasons to make the switch to cloth diapers. Or if you are convinced, then read my tutorial on all things cloth diapering.
Now, I’m assuming at this point you’re on the market for cloth diapers. Here’s my review of the best cloth diapers available today:
1. Bambino Mio Miosolo All-in-One Cloth Diaper

$22 each
- Best overall all-in-one cloth diapers
- Less bulky
- Very easy to launder
- Good against leaks
- Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
The Bambino Mio Miosolo cloth diapers are some of the best all-in-one diapers I’ve been able to find on the market. These super soft diapers come with adjustable Velcro snaps and hook and loop fastenings to suit the size and shape of any baby. They also boast a unique pull-out tab system which makes removing the core from inside the diaper as simple as possible, improving laundry performance and speeding up drying time. They also have a tuck-in pocket that makes the diaper easier to stuff and that is perfect to insert a booster pad into so as to maximize absorbency. Parents widely say that they’re as easy to use as disposable diapers.
2. Thirsties Newborn All-in-One Snap Cloth Diaper Collection

$16.25 each
- Best all-in-one cloth diapers for newborns
- Less bulky
- Average laundering difficulty
- Some issues with leakage
- Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
These Thirsties cloth diapers are the perfect choice for your newborn baby. They’re made for babies who weigh between 5 and 14 pounds. They also come with an umbilical cord snap down and adjustable rise, allowing plenty of room for umbilical-cord healing. A built-in, three-layer microfiber terry soaker absorbs seven times its weight in liquid. Bonus: they’re made in Colorado! Parents love how well they fit their newborns, although some report difficulties with leakage.
3. GroVia Hybrid Cloth Diapers

$20 each
- Best hybrid diapers
- More on the bulky side
- Average laundering difficulty
- Good against leaks
- Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
These GroVia diapers are hybrids, meaning that they work with with your choice of a snap-in cloth insert or a biodegradable, disposable insert. That second option comes in handy on busy days or when leaving your baby at daycare. (Though keep in mind that the inserts are sold separately.)
The shell fits babies from 8 to 30 pounds. Parents attest that the GroVia system is simple to work with, although some have difficulty with the bulkiness of their inserts and hence don’t recommend them for very small babies. In any case, parents agree that these diaper covers are durable.
4. Gerber Birdseye 3-Ply Prefold Cloth Diapers

$14 for 10
- Least expensive cloth diapers, good as burp cloths too
- Less bulky
- Average laundering difficulty
- Significant leakage issues
- Rating: ⭐️⭐️
These Gerber cloth diapers are the best choice for parents seeking an affordable cloth diaper. They are made with 100 percent birdseye cotton, a soft material that is perfect to wear against your baby’s delicate skin. When changing the diaper, the 3-ply prefold quickens the pace at which you can get a fresh diaper on. By the way, because of how absorbent these are, they can also double as burp cloths! Bear in mind that parents find they need to be washed before they’re at their best.
5. ALVABABY Cloth Diapers

$30 for six
- Affordable, reliable cloth diapers
- Average bulkiness
- Average laundering difficulty
- Good against leaks
- Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️
The Alvababy cloth diapers are another popular option for families looking for inexpensive cloth diapers. The outer layer of these diapers is made of polyester, while the inner layer is made of suede, drawing moisture towards the microfiber inserts. These diapers are suitable for babies from 6 to 33 pounds.
Parents note that the inserts included with these diapers hold up to four ounces of liquid. Once your baby outgrows that capacity, you might need to insert boosters along with the inserts to enhance the absorbency of the diaper. Reviewers widely attest to the resilience of these diapers against blowouts, so they’re a solid bargain.
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