Mini Maestro Cloth Diaper Review

 

Mini Maestro Logo

Sophia Gratton was trying to save money for her family and she realized that changing from disposables to cloth diapers would save lot of money.  While looking at all the cloth diapers on the market, she found that none that met her criteria.  She was looking for a trim, easy to use, easy to clean, and leak resistant diaper made in Canada.  That is when Sophia started to make her own diapers and used her child to test the diapers on.  Thence, Mini Maestro was born.

Mini Maestro

Mini Maestro offers a sized pocket diaper in 5 different sizes and 12 colors.  I received the Medium Slim size in the color Under the Sea.  Since they are a sized diaper you do not have to worry about the snaps to figure out the rise and in fact, you don’t have to worry about snaps at all.  Instead of snapping the wings around your baby’s waist, you use the Velcro tabs.  There is a wide band across the waist that allows you to get the best fit possible for your baby.  There are laundry tabs so the Velcro doesn’t attach to everything during the washing process.  There is a single wide opening to place your insert inside the diaper.  The insert is made of natural and synthetic fibers between 2 layers of soft bamboo fleece.

The Mini Maestro is really easy and quick to put on my son.  It also provides a trim fit for my son as well.  The soft micro fleece on the inside of the diaper keeps him comfortable and dry while wearing the diaper.

The Mini Maestro diaper can be purchased from their website for $18.09.  They do offer bundle packages, additional inserts, and wet bags as well. Please take a loot at the Mini Maestro site and let us know what you learned while you were there!

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About devon

Devon is a stay at home mom and product reviewer at Midwestern Moms.

Comments

  1. amy v says:

    i learned that behind the concept is a mom of 2!

  2. Melissa H. says:

    The insert fabric is certified to meet Oeko-Tex Standard 100!

  3. Mary Michaud says:

    I learned the diapers are manufactured by “Petites-Mains, a non-profit organization that fights exclusion, poverty and violence. The manufacturer is located in Montreal, Quebec (Canada) and prides itself in providing fair work conditions and adequate wages for its workers. The Petites-Mains’ mission is to help people, mostly immigrant women, single, unemployed or living on Welfare. It encourages these women to come out of their isolation, to mingle with others, to learn a job, to integrate into the job market and to live with greater dignity in society. ” Rather cool!

  4. Lauren says:

    Thanks for the chance to win! Starting my stash now for Baby #1 in April.

  5. Chere Brickhouse says:

    I learned that 1 cloth diaper is equal to 200 disposable diapers! That’s a lot!

  6. Donna Marie says:

    I learned that A baby will wear diapers on average during 2 years and a half, for a total of about 6,000 diapers

    WOW!!!

  7. Martha Ruth Brecht says:

    1 cloth = 200 disposables!

  8. Liz Robinson says:

    I learned that cloth diapers may encourage babies to potty train faster than disposables, because with disposable diapers, the babies seldom feel any wetness or discomfort.

  9. Krystyn says:

    I learned The manufacturer is located in Montreal, Quebec

  10. Vicky Carlson says:

    I learned that a doubler is a smaller insert used with a regular size insert for extra absorbency. I always thought they were two inserts sewn together and very large. I’m new to cd.

  11. Limor C says:

    These diapers are manufactured by a non-profit group that fights exclusion, poverty, and violence.

  12. Christina C says:

    I learned that Mini Maestro diapers come in 5 sizes.

  13. Robyn says:

    I love that one cloth diaper is the equivalent of using 200 disposables – that is incredible. Just one more thing I have learned about cloth diapering that makes me happy!

  14. Olivia L says:

    I learned that it takes between 250 and 500 years for a disposable diaper to decompose in a landfill.

  15. Karena Petersen says:

    The fabrics used for the inserts are certified to meet Oeko-Tex Standard 100.

  16. Dana says:

    They’re made in Canada

  17. Vanessa C. says:

    I learned that they’re made in Canada.

  18. kate foster says:

    I learned that disposable diapers take 250-500 years to decompose in landfills…yuck!

  19. jennifer laur says:

    i learned that 1 cloth diaper is the equivalent of 200 disposables! holy cow!

  20. Laura says:

    I learned that one cloth diaper is equal to 200 disposables

  21. Lauren says:

    I learned that they only use materials made in North America — pretty cool!

  22. Julia Becker says:

    I learned that 1 cloth diaper = 200 disposable diapers!

  23. Kristina S says:

    I learned that the mini maestro comes in 5 sizes

  24. Sarah Jane says:

    I learned that they use only North American made materials in their diapers.

  25. Carolyn H says:

    I learned that 1 cloth diaper equals about 200 disposable diapers.

  26. Elizabeth Baker says:

    I learned that they come in 5 different sizes

  27. Dagmar B says:

    It’s a Canadian company!

  28. Nancy Ludka says:

    I learned that one cloth diaper is equal to 200 disposables! That is really an amazing fact!

  29. Nikole H. says:

    I learned that ‘MINIMAESTROTM products are made by Petites-Mains, a non-profit organization that fights exclusion, poverty and violence. The manufacturer is located in Montreal, Quebec (Canada) and prides itself in providing fair work conditions and adequate wages for its workers.’ Pretty cool. ngiraldi at gmail dot com

  30. krystyl olson says:

    Disposable diapers take between 250 and 500 years to decompose in landfills – I also learned they are a canadian company! I have seen them around a BUNCH but never knew that.

  31. Maria Ivey says:

    I learned that the products are made by an organization whose “mission is to help people, mostly immigrant women, single, unemployed or living on Welfare. It encourages these women to come out of their isolation, to mingle with others, to learn a job, to integrate into the job market and to live with greater dignity in society.” This is a product that I would be proud to support.

  32. Amy McCarty says:

    OMG!!! I learnt that Disposable diapers take between 250 and 500 years to decompose in landfills!! That is CRAZY!

  33. Rachel N says:

    I learned that you can save up to 1500 dollars by using cloth diapers

  34. Ali Peterson says:

    I learned that there pocket diaper has two layers of back elastic. One on the outer lay and one on the inner!

  35. Vashti M says:

    They are made in Canada!

  36. julie b. says:

    I learned that Disposable diapers take between 250 and 500 years to decompose in landfills

    YUCK!

  37. JLJMommy says:

    I learned that MiniMaestro diapers are made in Canada.

  38. Jena L says:

    Free shipping on orders over $79.99

  39. Felicia R says:

    I learned that they don’t offer a OS diaper, their diapers come in 5 sizes to get a good fit!

  40. Jessica S says:

    I learned one cloth diaper equals 200 disposables!

  41. Heidi G says:

    Learned that when you count the cost of washing you only add $150 to your investment. I’ve never done the math to figure that out! I loved her facts page!

  42. I love that they are a Canadian company that also produces the product in Canada

  43. Tiffany says:

    They are made in Canada and come in 5 sizes!

  44. Zene says:

    They equate 1 cloth diaper to 200 disposables. I wish they came in snaps too though.

  45. Amy M says:

    I learned that miniMaestro is a Canadian company.. cooL!

  46. i learned that the manufacturer is located in Montreal, which is where i live!

  47. Dawn Howell says:

    I learned that Canada sends more than 4,5 million disposable diapers to the landfill per day.

  48. Holly Wilson says:

    The MiniMaestro comes in 5 different sizes. I love that it has a Medium “Slim” size!

  49. Cassi Paulson says:

    A mom is behind the concept of the mini maestro diaper! Love it!

  50. Jill Payne says:

    I learned about the manufacturing process in Canada, and the living wage provisions!

  51. Sara R says:

    They are a Canadian company

  52. Elisabeth Thomas says:

    I learned tha one cd equals 200 disposable diapers

  53. coley r says:

    they are made in canada and just one cloth diaper is equivalent to about 200 disposables!

  54. Julie G says:

    I learned that they are made in Canada

  55. bridgett zaidi says:

    1 cloth diaper=200 disposables! Another reason I use cloth

  56. I learned that their diapers are made in Canada.

  57. Katy Emanuel says:

    I learned that cloth diapers may encourage potty training sooner

  58. Samantha Jenkins says:

    MiniMaestros are made in Canada!

  59. Erin OK says:

    I like their quick facts:
    1 cloth diaper = 200 disposable diapers!

  60. Elizabeth B says:

    I learned that these dipes come in 5 sizes!

  61. JustCorey says:

    one diaper is equal to over 200 disposable… really…. awexome!

  62. I learned that these diapers are from Canada!

  63. Michele H. says:

    They’ve won awards and the creator used her own child as a “guinea pig.”

  64. Maria Klein says:

    Made by a non-profit organization-very cool

  65. Sharon M says:

    1 cloth equals 200 disposables!

  66. Monica Cunningham says:

    “In the province of Quebec, about 130 municipalities have a program in place to subsidize cloth diapers.” They need this in more places in the US

  67. Brandi Bowers says:

    I learned how many sizes they come in. How wonderful!

  68. Brandi Elam says:

    I learned that MINIMAESTROTM products are made by , a non-profit organization that fights exclusion, poverty and that it provides fair work conditions and adequate wages for its worker

  69. I learned they are made in canada

  70. susanne wedel says:

    I learned about their sizing system that should ensure also older daytime potty trained kids to use this as a night diaper.

  71. kim johnson says:

    I learned that a disposable diaper takes 250-500yrs to decompose.

  72. Michael says:

    i learned they use all north American materials

  73. Breanne says:

    The inside is micro fleece

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