Canadian-made diapers that you can shop now
Options for disposable and cloth diapers from Canadian brands
Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.
Canadians are a patriotic bunch. That’s why it’s no surprise that in light of recent tariff increases proposed by the American government, more Canadians are looking to support locally-made goods and businesses producing everything from healthy snacks to clothing and accessories.?
For parents who are looking for diapers made in Canada, it can be a challenge to source Canadian brands that are affordable and effective. Luckily, there are a couple of options for disposable diapers, as well as cloth diapers for an eco-conscious alternative.?
Disposable diaper brands made in Canada
While Royale is mainly known for its toilet paper and tissue boxes, the Canadian brand has branched out into diapers. Available in newborn to size 7, the diapers are hypoallergenic and free from chlorine bleaching and fragrances. They include wetness indicator strips that change colour when it’s time to change the baby.
Price: $29+
Where to buy: Real Canadian Superstore | Amazon | Walmart
Eco Pea Co. offers disposable diapers made from bamboo, as well as bamboo wipes and eco-friendly bath products. For extra convenience, all products can be purchased in a subscription, with the option to ship every one to 12 weeks.?
Price: $109+
Where to buy: Eco Pea Co.
- Canadian fashion brands we can't stop wearing
- Knix launches Powerful Pairings collection with Sarah Nicole Landry
- Advertisement embed-more-topicStory continues below
Honourable mentions that aren’t Canadian, but also aren’t American:??
- Rascals: A favourite among the Shopping Essentials team, this New Zealand-based brand offers affordable disposable diapers that are safe for sensitive skin.?
- Millie Moon: Also based in New Zealand, Millie Moon offers luxury disposable diapers and wipes.?
Cloth diaper brands made in Canada
Since 1991 Mother-ease has been a family-run business manufacturing innovative cloth diapers in Ontario. The brand offers a range of cloth diapers and accessories that make it easy to make the swap to cloth, including wet bags, stain removers and cloth diaper pails.?
Price: $20+
Where to buy: Mother-ease
Based in Surrey, B.C, Lilly & Frank is a retailer that offers its own brand of cloth diapers as well as accessories and diapers from other baby brands. The brand is woman-owned, with cloth diapers that are ethically and sustainably made in Canada.
Price: $50+
Where to buy: Lilly & Frank
A favourite among Canadian parents, La Petite Ourse creates cloth diapers from eco-friendly materials like bamboo and recycled plastic. Each of the brand’s All-in-one Snap Diapers is made with more than two recycled plastic bottles and comes in a range of fun patterns.?
Price: $19
Where to buy: La Petite Ourse
In addition to creating cloth diapers for babies and toddlers, Lil Helper also offers reusable sanitary products for adults. Shop cloth diapers, menstrual pads, mattress covers and more.?
Price: $25
Where to buy: Lil Helper
Manitoba’s AMP Diaper Store has a range of baby essentials including cloth diapers, baby carriers, toys and more. If you’re just getting started with cloth diapers, it offers starter packs that come with everything you need to make the transition.?
Price: $21
Where to buy: AMP Diaper Store
Shopping Essentials, a category written by research-obsessed shopping fanatics, is now on?Canoe.com. Explore in-depth product reviews, expert recommendations and exciting collaborations — plus get behind-the-scenes info on your favourite brands and trending products —?learn more here?or?sign up for our newsletter.
Postmedia is committed to maintaining a lively but civil forum for discussion. Please keep comments relevant and respectful. Comments may take up to an hour to appear on the site. You will receive an email if there is a reply to your comment, an update to a thread you follow or if a user you follow comments. Visit our Community Guidelines for more information.