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

Lots of Mumsnet users stop using nappy bins after their babies start reliably eating solids. Weaning usually begins at six months, so you may find that your nappy bin becomes less useful when your baby is anywhere between eight and 14 months.

With effective triple odour control, it’s constructed of a closed cell ABS plastic which gives the odour and absorption resisting benefits of metal without any risk of rusting, and can be cleaned using any household cleaning product. Everyone knows that babies go through a lot of nappies, and a lot of those nappies will be soiled with poo and smelling less than is desirable.

They are also very effective and negating any bad smells you may get after a change, sealing and trapping the odours effectively in the bin. A great budget friendly option, this nappy bin is different to most in that it is both portable for families on the go, and disposable for ultimate hygiene and convenience.

Lastly, nappy bins today look very stylish and sleek. Even with their large capacities, they also take up a very small amount of space. So they’re not only very useful, but they will look great in a nursery as well. 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. Most of the recommendations for nappy bins in this round-up came from Mumsnetters themselves who have tried and tested the products as consumers. Many of the modern nappy bins today have special features, including self-sealing systems or twisting mechanisms that can individually wrap a nappy to trap odours. While this is nice and adds more convenience to users, it is not necessary. 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. Do you live in an apartment building or do you have to climb a few flights of stairs before reaching your outside bin? If so, then consider getting a nappy bin with a larger capacity to save yourself from all that legwork. Also, if the bin is too small to even store a full day’s worth of nappies, then it’s not a good option.

How do I choose a nappy bin?

Nappy bins are designed to keep smells contained but they will emit an odour when you open them for emptying. Little to no maintenance is required for them, just the need to replace the refill cassettes from time-to-time. How often you empty a nappy bin is a personal choice, of course, and you may opt to empty it on a daily basis. Some nappy bins can fit a large volume of nappies, such as the Ubbi Nappy Disposal Bin which has capacity for up to 50 nappies. Have the Angelcare one. Been amazing for the last six months. Would definitely get one again if I have another baby.” (Tried and tested by Mumsnet user Holliej) Our verdict

So there you have it. Now that you know more about nappy bins, we are hoping that you are better equipped to decide which of the best nappy bins you should go with. The bins fold up easily to a small size and can be neatly stored almost anywhere. When needed, it then expands into a freestanding unit that can hold up to thirty nappies. The clear window on the side of the bin lets you know how full it is and when it’s time, simply dispose of the entire unit. Our advice is to spend a little extra for one with metal construction, which will pay off by helping keep odours trapped in and from absorbing into the material. Benefits of A Nappy Disposal System We lived in a tall thin terraced house when DC1 was a baby, it was a godsend to have one on the second floor rather than have to walk down two floors after changing a nappy. It didn't smell." (Recommend by Mumsnet user RandomTree ) Our verdict Our favourite feature of the Ubbi nappy bin is that it does not require its own branded bags or films and can be used with any appropriately sized liner which helps keep costs right down over time.

4. Best nappy bin for disposable nappies: Tramontina 12L Stainless Steel Pedal Bin

There’s no shortage of nappy bins in Australia. But with so many brands and models to choose from with each having its unique features, benefits, and disadvantages, it can get pretty darn tough to make up your mind. So to help you out and make sure you’ll only get your money’s worth, here’s everything you need to know about nappy bins. What to Look for When Buying a Nappy Bin Some models simply use regular kitchen trash bags, which are considerably cheaper. Many models also have side-opening access doors, to make removing full diaper bags much easier. How to Choose the Best Nappy Bin To meet the needs of today's eco-conscious parents, this award-winning nursery essential offers the convenience and value of utilising any standard garbage bag or reusable cloth liner.

MOST AWARD WINNING DIAPER PAIL: The Ubbi diaper pail won NINE awards proving parents and experts approval Nappy bins are specifically designed to hold soiled nappies conveniently and hygienically whilst keeping odours at bay. There’s nothing worse than the smell of stinky nappies mixed up with your household rubbish, which is why a dedicated, odourproof nappy bin makes sense to thousands of parents. You can store a good amount of dirty nappies, which eliminates the amount of trips to the outside bin needed to dispose of them. Can a nappy bin really be stylish? Well, yes, actually. The Ubbi Nappy Disposal Bin isn’t a cheap option, but it’s won several design awards and comes in several different colours – including Sage Green, Blush Pink, Chrome, Marble, Woodgrain and Slate – so there’s sure to be something to match your home decor. The Ubbi diaper bin is a godsend. Expensive initially, but then you can just use normal bin liners so much cheaper than the ones with special refills in the long run. We have one in our bedroom and there’s no smell at all, even with multiple dirty nappies sat in there for several days.” (Rated by Mumsnet user SparrowNest) Our verdict

3. Best nappy bin for stopping odours: Ubbi Nappy Disposal Bin

It is true that you could just use a regular trash can. However, you will probably find that you are constantly holding your nose, or taking your trash out a lot more often. You may not need a diaper bin while your baby is still eating liquid foods, but when it starts eating solids – that’s when things really begin to smell. How Do Nappy Bins Work The secure containment of the nappies keeps the whole thing clean and hygienic with modern nappy bins generally made of bacteria resisting materials, unlike a normal bin, as well as being easy to keep clean and maintain over time. If you’re using reusable nappies, then somewhere to store the dirty ones until you have enough for a wash is essential. When you’re expecting, there’s one thing you need to prepare for: the number of nappies you have to change. And it’s a lot. To give you an idea, Munchkin.com estimates using around 2,000 to 2,200 nappies for your baby’s first year while Choice says you are likely to change around 6000 nappies from your child’s birth to toilet training. Now, with that many nappies, can you just imagine how bad your home will smell without a proper disposal area? Here’s where nappy bins come in. The Angelcare Nappy Disposal System can hold up to 38 newborn nappies, which helps reduce the trips you have to make to your outside bin. It also uses a 7-layer film refill, which is hygienic and proven to keep odours trapped inside. Thus, helping you to keep germs and smells at bay.