Why cloth diapers?
Good for baby's bottom, the environment, and your bottomline.
We’re not waging war on “Big Diaper” but disposables are a big problem — they're made with wood pulp, plastics, chemicals, oil and are designed to keep kids in diapers for longer. Plus, they take hundreds of years to decompose. What’s worse is 130,000,000 disposable diapers get tossed into Twin Cities trash cans each year. We can do better. Cloth diapers contain natural fibers, are absorbent and breathable, better for skin, and each one can be reused for years. With a Do Good plan that costs around $30/week, choosing cloth is a cost-effective and mess-free way to diaper your child.
Partner with Do Good and help us keep a million diapers out of Twin Cities trash cans this year.
Meet the Owners
You want to do good. So do we.
We’re Eric and Allison and our two kids made sure we know what we're talking about when it comes to dirty diapers. Like everything in life, how you diaper your babe is a choice — and we think cloth is a better option for a lot of practical reasons. We are committed to making it an easy option for you and are jazzed that together, with you, we can do something good in our little part of the world.
Safety & Sustainability
Babies create chaos. We Create clean diapers.
As parents, we understand the importance of doing right by your baby which is why we meet and exceed national standards for cleanliness. What does that mean? Diaper services that have received accreditation have voluntarily submitted their diapers to an independent lab for multiple tests and have been tested for sanitation, bacteria, pH, and absorbency.
By receiving the RDIA Diaper Service Accreditation Do Good Diapers has passed all the listed tests and has demonstrated a commitment to safe laundering practices so you can feel good about doing what you’re doing.
Our Mission
We make cloth diapering an easy, affordable option for new parents from day one until baby is diaper free. Our goal is to eliminate the purchase, use, and disposal of 1,000,000 disposable diapers in the Twin Cities this year.
Have questions? Reach out.
