Incontinence Pads, Guards & Boosters

Discreet Leaks & Extra Absorbency

Not everyone needs a full diaper. For active users with light leakage, or for those who need to "supercharge" their current brief, we offer specialized pads, shields, and guards.

Understanding the 3 Types of Pads

Most confusion happens here. Choose the right tool for the job:

1. Male Guards (For Men) Designed strictly for the male anatomy. These feature a cup-like shape that fits securely into regular briefs or boxer briefs.

  • Best For: Men with light to moderate drips (e.g., after prostate surgery).
  • Use With: Your own regular underwear.

2. Bladder Control Pads (For Women) Similar to menstrual pads but built with Super Absorbent Polymer (SAP) to lock away urine odor and rapid heavy flows.

  • Best For: Stress incontinence (leaking when coughing/sneezing).
  • Use With: Regular panties.

3. Booster Pads (The "Doublers") These are the secret weapon for heavy wetters. A Booster Pad has no plastic backing. It is designed to fill up with liquid and then let the excess flow through into the diaper beneath it.

  • Best For: Extending the life of your Adult Diaper or Pull-Up.
  • Do NOT Use: In regular underwear (it will leak through).

Comparison: Which Pad Do You Need?

Feature Booster Pad (Flow-Through) Male Guard / Female Pad
Backing Material Non-woven (Permeable) Plastic / Waterproof
Primary Use Adds capacity to a diaper Standalone protection
Worn Inside Briefs or Pull-Ups Regular Cotton Underwear
Adhesive Strip Yes (Sticks to diaper) Yes (Sticks to underwear)

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use a booster pad in regular underwear? No. Booster pads do not have a waterproof backing. If you wear one in regular underwear, the liquid will pass right through to your pants. You must use "Personal Pads" or "Guards" for regular underwear.

Why use a Male Guard instead of a unisex pad? Unisex pads are flat. Men need a contoured "cup" shape to prevent shifting and side leaks. Our male guards are engineered specifically to fit the male front zone.

How much absorbency does a booster add? Adding a booster pad can add 10-20 oz of capacity to your diaper. This is often the cheaper solution for sleeping through the night versus waking up to change a wet brief.