Bambo Nature Premium Training Pants (Pull Ups), Size 5 (12–18 kg) – XL, 95 pack

If you’re in the messy middle of potty training, the right pull up can make day-to-day life a lot easier. These Bambo Nature Premium Training Pants are designed to sit comfortably for active daytime and still feel practical when the night stretches on.

The selling points are pretty clear on paper: a Top Dry absorption system aimed at keeping the surface drier, plus leakage protection and a wetness indicator. They also lean into “skin-first” and “no nasties” messaging, and they come in recyclable paper packaging.

The essentials (and what you’re really buying)

These are training pants in pull-up style, made for the stage where your child can manage going to the toilet with support, but accidents still happen. A big part of choosing pull ups is what they do when your child is moving around—so comfort and breathability matter as much as absorbency.

Bambo Nature positions these as super absorbent with a Top Dry system. In plain terms, the goal is to pull moisture away from the skin and keep the outer feel more comfortable. There’s also a wetness indicator, which can be helpful if you’re trying to time changes without guessing.

Where it stands out during use

Comfort and discretion are the daily wins here. The material is described as flexible and super-soft, and it’s fully breathable. That combination tends to suit children who don’t stay still for long—whether that’s playing outside, crawling about indoors, or rushing off to “do it myself”.

The leakage protection is also an important angle for training pants. No pull up can promise zero accidents, but if you’re finding the usual ones leak at the worst moments, it’s worth looking closely at how this range is built around secure coverage.

A practical micro-scenario: after nursery pickup, you check the wetness indicator. If it’s triggered, you can swap the pull up quickly instead of waiting until it’s obvious or until bedtime.

Absorption and leakage: good reasons to consider

On paper, the Top Dry system is the main absorption feature. It’s designed to absorb moisture and leave a dry surface against your child’s skin. For parents, that’s often less about “how much it holds” and more about reducing that clammy feeling after a wetting.

The wetness indicator adds a layer of feedback. That’s useful when you’re trying to reduce unnecessary changes but still keep your child comfortable.

Comfort for sensitive skin (with a few caveats)

These training pants are described as hypoallergenic and free from a list of common irritants and chemical types, including parabens, perfume, and preservatives. They’re also stated to be asthma allergy approved.

They’re also presented as chemical free from chlorine, phthalates, optical brighteners, PVC, heavy metals and organotins, and they’re said to contain no known allergens.

Worth noting: with anything “sensitive skin” related, reactions can be individual. The claims are reassuring, but if your child has a history of reactions, it’s still sensible to introduce these gradually and keep an eye on comfort and skin condition over the first few uses.

Eco-led packaging and sourcing angle

If sustainability matters in your shopping list, this range is packaged in new 100% recyclable paper packaging. The product is also described as responsibly sourced and certified (FSC and Nordic Swan Ecolabel certified).

One limitation to keep in mind: you’re still buying disposable training pants, so the most sustainable approach is usually about using them efficiently and only switching styles when you genuinely need to.

What to check before you buy

There isn’t much sizing info beyond “Size 5 (12–18 kg), XL”, so it’s best to confirm the fit based on your child’s current weight and the way training pants typically sit on your child’s body. Pull ups are generally easiest when your child can pull them up and down with some support.

Also, because this is a training nappy product, it may not be the best match if you’re fully settled into night-time only or you need a very specific solution for a particular sleeping routine. That’s not a criticism—just that training pants are built for training-stage needs.

Is it worth it?

These Bambo Nature Premium Training Pants make sense if you want pull ups that focus on a drier-feel surface, secure/leakage protection, and a wetness indicator—while also keeping an eye on hypoallergenic positioning and chemical-free claims. The recyclable paper packaging is a nice bonus if you’re trying to reduce the fuss on disposables.

You may want to skip them if your priority is a no-compromise, niche night solution or if you know your child is very sensitive to even small differences in materials—because, despite the assurances, individual skin can vary. If you’re unsure, the wetness indicator and comfort/breathability emphasis are usually the two features that will tell you quickly whether they suit your routine.

Mini FAQ

Are these training pants or nappies?

They’re pull-up style training pants intended for potty training, not traditional nappies.

What’s the purpose of the wetness indicator?

It’s meant to show when the pants are wet, so you’re not relying entirely on feel or timing.

Do they focus on skin sensitivity?

They’re described as hypoallergenic, asthma allergy approved, and free from several common irritant categories such as parabens, perfume and preservatives.

What does “Top Dry system” mean?

It’s described as an absorption approach that helps keep the surface drier against your child’s skin.