Tie tips

I recently tested some knotting tips For adults, a washable, soft plastic protector that attaches around the waist. Inspired by old-fashioned diapers, they are used to keep an insert or a straight diaper securely in place.

This model is made of lanolin-coated PVC: soft, quiet, lightly scented, and has no plastic odor. It is washable, reusable, and sold in packs of six.

In this article, I suggest:

  • a quick presentation of the product,
  • then my test, with photos and feedback.
Photo courtesy of Diapered90

What is a tie tip?

It's a triangular-shaped pad that ties around the hips. It doesn't contain any absorbent material; you slip an insert or a straight diaper inside. The plastic is waterproof, preventing leaks—as long as you adjust the absorbency to your needs.

The advantages:

  • adaptable to all sizes
  • washable at 90°C
  • nice retro aesthetic (the bows on each side are cute!)
  • very present plastic sensation

My test: opinions, photos and advice

I tested these tie-on tips over several days, all at home. Here's my feedback, step by step, along with photos.

📦 At the reception
Delivery was fast and the packaging was discreet. I was used to ordering large packs of diapers, so I was expecting a larger package, but the bag (6 diapers) is compact.

The package (peekABU cap for scale)

🪡 When flat, they are flexible and well cut.
The material is soft, very supple, and quiet. The plastic is lightly scented: a pleasant smell that lasts even after the first wash.

An unfolded tip (peekABU cap for scale)

👫 Set up
Installation is simple: position the insert in the center, then tie the side panels around the waist. My girlfriend wanted to put it on and tie it, which made the moment even more intimate. The tips tie easily and adjust naturally to the body, without creating discomfort.

The ends must be tightened well.

🎀 Good fit & nice look
Once tied, the protection stays in place, even when moving or sitting for long periods. The knots hold well and can be redone without damaging the plastic. And frankly... I find the loops on each side very cute. It gives a little “old school” side that works well in an ABDL setting or simply for comfort at home.

A cute, slightly retro look

💧 Absorption: to be adapted
I used a standard insert inside. Caution: Without leak-proof barriers, these protectors are best reserved for daytime use, and at home. You may need to check the condition of the insert. With just one, leaks are rare but possible if you wait too long.

👖 Under clothing: not very discreet
The knots on the sides are visible under tight clothing. For me, it's clearly an inner protection.

🫧 Interview
I washed them at 40°C without any problems. In reality, a good rinse in warm water is often enough. The plastic remains flexible after washing. Since the material is plastic, they dry quickly.

Drying outdoors will also add to your neighborhood conversations ;)

Conclusion

Tie-on pads are a wonderful discovery. Easy to use and comfortable to wear, they offer a washable, economical, and retro alternative to traditional pads. Their plastic design, knots, and flexibility also make them a unique item in the ABDL world.

Of course, they're no substitute for a real diaper in terms of performance—it all depends on the inserts you use. But for daytime home use, they get the job done, and in style.

I found them on this site: incontinence-sfph.com, but you can also find them on the Diaper Minister website here.

  • Photo de Diapered90