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Potty Training

Potty Training

This is the collection that takes you from nappies to big-kid pants, with everything you need to make the journey feel manageable rather than messy. Training pants for toddlers, a portable potty that actually fits in your changing bag, a toilet training seat for when they're ready to make the move, and bundle packs so you're never caught short on a clean pair. You can find it all below.

Potty Accessories and Training Pants for Toddlers

Our reusable potty training pants are the heart of it. Soft and absorbent, they’re available in prints that toddlers actually want to wear, from ladybugs and bees to pandas, bears and giraffes. They’re designed to feel like proper underwear rather than a nappy in disguise. That distinction matters more than you'd think when you're trying to convince a two-year-old that potty training is all very exciting.

The pants are cut to catch accidents rather than absorb them completely, which is exactly how they're supposed to work. Toddlers learn faster when they can feel what's happened, and a pair of training pants gives you just enough time to get to the potty without a full change of clothes situation

Potty Training Tips: Making it Easier

Stock up with our 5-pack bundle if you're going full steam ahead, or grab a 3-pack to top up what you've already got. For days out and the moment your toddler announces they need a wee in the middle of a car park, the portable potty is lightweight and easy to put in the boot. It's the kind of thing you don't know you need until you really, really need it. 

When the big toilet starts to look appealing, the toilet training seat makes the transition feel secure and manageable for little ones who aren't quite sure about all that space.

Browse the full collection below and pick what works for where you are on the journey.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Our potty training tips are broadly the same for both. Our training pants for toddlers work for everyone, and readiness signs are consistent regardless of gender. Girls tend to train slightly earlier on average but individual cues matter far more than that. For boys, starting with sitting down for everything and introducing standing later tends to make the early stages simple

For some children, particularly those who respond well to routine and visible progress, a potty training chart can be a really useful motivator. If you do use one, focus the reward on the effort rather than the outcome so there's no sense of failure, just practice.

There's no single potty training age that works for every child and the range of what's normal is much wider than most parents expect. Many toddlers are reliably dry during the day somewhere between two and a half and three and a half, but plenty crack it earlier and plenty take longer, and neither means anything is wrong. Night-time dryness usually follows several months after daytime training is sorted and often sorts itself out without any intervention at all.

No, but that's the point. The absorbency is there to catch accidents and buy you a few seconds, not to contain them the way a nappy would. Toddlers learn faster when they can feel what's happened, so the design is deliberate.