

🌿 Pure care meets planet-friendly luxury — because your baby deserves the best.
DYPER Newborn Sensitive Baby Wipes are a premium pack of 224 unscented, hypoallergenic wipes made from 99.9% purified water and 100% plant-based bamboo viscose. Designed specifically for delicate newborn and preemie skin, these wipes minimize irritation and dryness without harsh chemicals. The plastic-free, peel-top packaging enhances convenience for home or travel use. B Corp certified and compatible with DYPER’s REDYPER industrial composting program, they offer a sustainable, eco-conscious solution for modern parents committed to gentle care and environmental responsibility.









| ASIN | B0CGP6BKMN |
| Best Sellers Rank | #11,740 in Baby ( See Top 100 in Baby ) #91 in Diaper Wipes & Refills |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (157) |
| Manufacturer | DYPER |
| Product Dimensions | 3.75 x 4.25 x 8.5 inches; 4.39 Pounds |
| UPC | 810066972384 |
M**T
Great, soft, durable plant based wipes.
Verdict: These wipes are gentle, unscented, and worked well on sensitive skin. We were able to confirm that the basesheet is 100% plant-based (bamboo/viscose) and that the formula is ~99.9% water, with minimal additives. However, municipal curbside composting generally does not accept wipes, even plant-based ones; DYPER’s wipes are eligible for industrial composting only through DYPER’s REDYPER program. If you don’t use REDYPER, the practical reality in places like San Francisco is that wipes belong in the landfill bin. What’s in them (confirmed) Plant-based substrate: DYPER states the wipe basesheet is 100% plant-based and FSC-certified; DYPER’s product copy also specifies bamboo viscose for its wipe line. Formula: Marketed as 99–99.9% purified water with a short ingredient list (no added fragrance). (The Amazon listing for the “Newborn” variant emphasizes 99.9% water and carries an EWG Verified badge for safer ingredients.) Composting & disposal (what you can and can’t do) Industrial compost via REDYPER: DYPER’s own FAQ says their wipes can be industrially composted if you use the REDYPER pickup/return service (the same program they offer for diapers). This is a closed-loop service—not curbside. Curbside compost (e.g., San Francisco): Local guidance treats wipes as landfill, even when plant-based. SF Environment’s “Wipes” page directs them to the landfill bin; Recology’s materials likewise limit compost to food/soiled paper/yard debris (not wipes). Why this mismatch? City programs prioritize items their composting facilities can reliably process and keep free of contaminants. Many CA agencies explicitly caution that “compostable” consumer products aren’t accepted in the green bin unless your hauler says so. (Examples from LA-area guidance and zero-waste agencies reinforce that wipes typically aren’t accepted.) Bottom line on disposal: If you’re not in REDYPER, plan to trash used wipes (and never flush them). Local wastewater agencies and utilities warn that all wipes—“flushable” or not—cause clogs. Daily use impressions Performance: Soft, non-irritating, and strong enough that we often used fewer per change. Packaging/dispensing: Pulled cleanly without tearing or clumping. Scent/residue: Unscented with no tacky residue after use. What we wanted clearer (now resolved) Material transparency: DYPER confirms a 100% plant-based basesheet (bamboo/viscose) and FSC sourcing; this wasn’t obvious to us at first glance on retail packaging, but it is stated on DYPER’s product and materials pages. Compostability claim: DYPER does not claim curbside compostability. Composting is through REDYPER’s industrial process only. If you rely on municipal bins (e.g., SF), wipes go to landfill. The takeaway If you want plant-based, very gentle wipes with a short ingredient list, DYPER’s newborn wipes are easy to recommend on performance. Just be clear on end-of-life: they’re not for the green bin in most municipalities; use REDYPER if you want them composted industrially, otherwise dispose of them in the trash. Fwiw, I think they *should* be commercially compostable, so the disparity *may* be due to concerns that they'll be soiled with biowaste. this isn't dyper's fault, but wish they could go in the compost.
L**A
Highest Quality Baby Wipes
These wipes are our favorite and we have tried dozens of wipes. They are strong, moist, and soft. They are also made with healthier ingredients. We call these luxury wipes in our house because they feel so nice!
A**Y
Only on Amazon can’t find them in the store
These are the best diapers in the world by far besides Huggies good price can’t find them in the stores. You can only find them on Amazon.
J**O
Decent wipe
I have been on a mission to find the best wipe, absent price. The best ingredients, best cleaning, I have ordered several brands off Amazon, this is in the top 3. They are not the best, but they are good.
J**N
Works for sensitive skin
I use these for my one-year-old because she’s sensitive and she’s had no problems
I**G
Great for a shower gift
Why did you pick this product vs others?: Purchased as a shower gift. Mother is concerned about her baby and what touches and absorbs into her skin. Product is perfect for cleaning bottoms without chemicals.
C**N
They are OK
These are good wipes. However nothing special or nothing extraordinary about them. I still cannot justify the price difference between these wipes and the ones I buy from Costco, or any other brand.
K**E
Best wipes.
The only wipes I have ever purchased for my now 2 month old. Love the ingredients, quality, moisture, and softness. They’re a bit pricey but worth it in my opinion.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
5 days ago