Baby Wipes

A bamboo-fibre cloth with over 97 per cent purified water and no added fragrance. Four formats, from an 80-wipe pouch to a travel bundle.
Australian-owned
Dermatest® Sensitive Skin
Recognised by EAA for suitability on eczema-prone skin
No PFAS detected (SGS)
No chlorine bleach (SGS verified)

Why Little Puggles

A short ingredient list.

Bamboo-fibre cloth, over 97 per cent purified water, and no added fragrance.

Independently tested.

Dermatest® Sensitive Skin Seal and Skin-friendly Material Seal, no PFAS detected (SGS tested), no chlorine bleach (SGS verified).

A Bendigo family business.

Fifteen years in medical and continence-care supply behind every carton.

Recognised by EAA for suitability on eczema-prone skin.

How Little Puggles wipes are made.

Made in China, designed in Bendigo. We put that first because we would rather you knew than assumed. When we started we looked for an Australian manufacturer and there is not one, so we partnered with a world-class manufacturing partner instead, and we visit them in person. The substrate is made in a specialist facility that also produces the wipes for our adult continence range under our parent business, and the wet formula is mixed to a fixed recipe and sampled each batch for pH and ingredient consistency.

Natural bamboo fibre, FSC Mix certified, manufactured into a thick non-woven cloth. Not a synthetic polyester or polypropylene non-woven. The fibre source is reviewed each batch for whiteness and consistency.

Aqua, decyl glucoside, glycerin, tocopheryl acetate, sodium phytate, sodium levulinate, potassium sorbate, caprylyl glycol, ethylhexylglycerin, tocopherol, phytic acid, citric acid, allantoin.

Four ingredients are soy-derived: tocopheryl acetate, sodium phytate, tocopherol and phytic acid. All four are at low concentrations and in ester or salt forms rather than raw soy protein, which makes them low-allergenicity for most families. Parents managing a confirmed soy allergy should review the full ingredient list and discuss it with a paediatric dermatologist or allergist before purchase.

Pouches and cartons are printed with mineral-oil-free, low-VOC, RoHS-compliant inks, independently tested by SGS.

  • No fragrance, added or natural
  • No parabens
  • No alcohol
  • No lotion or oil
  • No chlorine bleach (SGS verified)
  • No PFAS detected (SGS tested)
  • No phenoxyethanol
  • No sulphates (SLS / SLES)
  • No phthalates
  • No formaldehyde or formaldehyde-releasers
  • No essential oils

More about this range

How to read a baby wipes pack

Most packs look the same from the front. Turn one over and the back tells a different story: one lists four ingredients you can pronounce, the next has a paragraph of preservatives and fragrance compounds.

That difference matters. A wipe touches your bub's skin six to ten times a day in the first weeks, and infant skin is thinner and more permeable than adult skin. Ours is a bamboo-fibre cloth with over 97 per cent purified water and no added fragrance, and the full list is printed on every pack.

What to look for, in any brand

A short ingredient list. Fragrance-free rather than unscented, because unscented can mean a masking fragrance was added. Alcohol-free, which matters most on skin that is already irritated. And a preservative system that is not methylisothiazolinone or methylchloroisothiazolinone, which the Australian dermatology record has an uncomfortable amount to say about.

We wrote a full guide to this that does not mention our own product once: the baby wipes guide walks through the label, the substrate, the formula, and which claims are worth anything.

Formats

An 80-wipe pouch for the change table, a carton of six for the cupboard, a 20-wipe travel pouch sized for a nappy bag pocket, and a six-pack travel bundle. Same cloth and same formula in every format; only the pack changes.

Disposal

Used wipes go in the general waste bin, not the toilet and not the green bin, whatever any pack claims about flushability. The only things that should go down an Australian toilet are pee, poo and toilet paper.