SHORDY Reusable Menstrual Cup (Large) Set of 2 with Mini Box, 100% Soft Silicone, Coupe Menstruelle, Safe Period Cup, Heavy Flow Kit, Feminine Hygiene, Tampons, Pads & Disc Alternative (Green)

Switching to menstrual cups years ago was one of the best decisions I’ve made for both comfort and environmental impact, so I was really interested to see how this Shordy set compared to the well‑known brand I’ve used before. I opted for the large size (you can buy a small, or even a mixed set, which is a thoughtful touch), and I’m genuinely impressed. Let's break it down practically: Fit & Comfort I’ll be honest: the large cup looks intimidating at first, especially if you’re new to cups. But as someone who has had two children, this size is actually the perfect fit. If you’ve ever experienced leaking with a cup that isn’t full, it’s almost always a sign the size isn’t right. Going up a size can make all the difference. With this cup, I’ve had zero leakage, except on the rare occasion I’ve simply left it in longer than I should. That reliability has been a complete game changer. I now swim confidently on my period (something I used to avoid on holiday), and it’s handled gym sessions and day‑to‑day movement without issue. I started out using a pad as backup, but I don’t need that anymore. Insertion & Removal If you’re new to cups, there is a learning curve and I won't try and fool you here. However, a few cycles in, it becomes second nature. I watched a couple of YouTube videos and that helped a lot. Some people trim the stem, but I actually regret doing that with mine. The rounded end on this one is really helpful for gripping during removal. I use it to get a finger in place to break the suction. I know it's not glamorous, but very practical. Design & Practicality The set includes two cups and a travel/sterilising case, which is brilliant. If you’re out for the day, having a spare cup is incredibly handy. And a small tip for beginners: if you need to empty it while out, disabled or parent‑and‑child toilets often have a sink inside the cubicle, which makes everything much easier. The dark green colour is lovely and has stayed looking clean and fresh. My older cup from another brand has discoloured over time and is harder to clean, so this one definitely wins in that department. Output is easy to measure too, if that’s something you track. Overall Some reviewers mention discomfort with insertion or removal, but in my experience that’s down to technique and getting familiar with your own anatomy. Once you get the hang of it, a cup is a great menstrual product choice. For the price, you get two cups plus a sanitisation/travel case, and the quality genuinely rivals the big brands. If you’re curious about switching to cups or looking for a reliable alternative, this set is absolutely worth trying.

These work great. Sturdy silicon so not super flimsy. Kinda softens with use and boiling. Would purchase again.

If you've used menstrual cups before: - Medium firmness (less firm than a name brand starting w "D") - Tail is not too long/uncomfortable - I think the tail tip is too big and is a bit uncomfortable, so I ended up cutting it off - stays in place incredibly well - hasn't stained (so far) If you haven't used cups before: Definitely try it! Menstrual cups changed my life, I can NEVER go back to tampons! Pros: - they're cheap - feel pretty similar in quality to all the others I've used (A couple names/mainstream brands and a few more obscure) - has a case, not just a bag! I much prefer a solid, especially compact case Maybe: Medium-firm firmness. For new users, you may prefer a softer firmness, I believe I started with ones a bit softer than this, but I felt the trade-off was they did not feel as secure. Cons: Although it's easy to snip with a pair of scissors, I found the bottom of the tab to be uncomfortable. This is easy to deal with, though. You can cut the whole tab if you want to.

Je n'arrive pas à les mettre, ils ne se déplient pas une fois inséré...

I got these for a different reason than what they are meant for. These work great if placed correctly for those who suffer from incontinence. I bought the real pessary cup that looks like a Diva Cups twin but has 4 divided slots on the inside for structure to prevent collapsing and is very tough to use. I sat and thought about it and I’m like I bet a menstrual cup would work too cuz you just need one firm enough to add pressure to the urethra area that is hidden between the bladder and the actual outer urethra to add support and lift up as well as slightly pinch it off to prevent leaking or incontinence issues. The firmness is nothing like the original pessary cup I bought but it’s firm enough to still work. I also got a sterilizer to clean them. The original cup I got said to throw away and replace every 28 days. That makes no sense. What a waste. It’s medical grade silicone as the diva cup and can be sterilized. I prefer menstrual cups for this just be sure to periodically take it out as you would if you were on your cycle and give it a quick rinse or wash and sterilize it at the minimum of 3 times a week if you don’t have a sterilizer steamer and have to boil it. If you do have one then pop it in there let it do its thing then you can use it again once it’s done! Plus, the price is a lot more affordable than an actual pessary cup. I just got this one cuz it’s more flexible and easier to insert but firm enough to do what I need it to and just to have a back up. Note: this is not made for anything other than your period but is functional enough for a pessary cup. Use this at your own discretion if you decide to use it for incontinence. Be sure to follow the same rules that applies to using it for your period on how long to wear, wash and use as the same risks apply. This is just something that specifically works for ME and thought I’d share.