
Catches the very first drop
Your child wakes while there is still time to stop and finish in the toilet, instead of waking cold in a wet bed.
The sensor sits right where it happens
A tiny clip-on sensor feels the first drop. The watch wakes your child with music or vibration, in time to finish in the toilet.
Costs about the same as 10 weeks of night pull-ups, and you buy it once.
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In a review of clinical trials, about 1 in 2 children who used a bedwetting alarm reached 14 dry nights in a row. Up to 1 in 5 five-year-olds still wet the bed, so you are far from alone.
American Family Physician, January 2021, summarising a Cochrane review. In the UK, NICE guideline CG111 lists an alarm as the first treatment to try.Night by night, the alarm teaches your child's body to wake up on its own. This is what changes.

Your child wakes while there is still time to stop and finish in the toilet, instead of waking cold in a wet bed.
The sensor sits right where it happens
No pad under the sheet and no cord to a bedside box. Kids sleep in their usual position.
The sensor talks to the watch wirelessly
Keep the watch on your own wrist in the next room. Deep sleepers often need a parent for the first weeks.
The signal reaches up to 100 ft, through walls
A sun sticker for every dry night turns progress into something to show off at breakfast.
Kids repeat what gets celebrated
Pick music, vibration or both, up to 80 dB. Heavy sleepers get both; light sleepers often need only vibration. A child lock stops sleepy fingers switching it off, and the daytime timer reminds toddlers to try the potty.

About 4 by 3 cm with no wires. It clips onto underwear, pull-ups or a diaper and signals the watch the moment it senses moisture.

Up to 100 ft (30 m) and through walls. Your child can wear the watch, or you can, and walk them to the toilet when it goes off.
The alarm goes off once wetting starts. Wake your child fully and walk to the toilet together. It is normal if you hear it first.
Wet patches get smaller as your child starts stopping mid-stream. Many begin waking on their own.
Dry nights start to appear. Each one earns a sun sticker on the chart.
The usual sign it has worked. Keep the alarm on a little longer, then put it away.
Most families use the alarm every night for 6 to 12 weeks. Results differ from child to child.




It takes weeks, not nightsMost families use the alarm every night for 6 to 12 weeks. Stopping early is the most common reason it does not work.
At first, you will hear it before they doDeep sleepers often sleep through the first alarms. Wear the watch yourself, wake them fully and walk them to the toilet. That is how the habit forms.
Very sweaty nights can set it offThe sensor reacts to moisture. On hot nights use light pyjamas and clip the sensor to the outside of the underwear.
30 days to change your mindFull refund, no questions asked. 1-year warranty on every kit, 2 years with Dry Nights and Sibling Packs.
Pull-ups keep the sheets dry but never teach your child to wake up. Meanwhile sleepovers stay off the table, and older kids start to feel embarrassed.
| Feature | Trioce alarm | Pull-ups and night lifting | Bed pad alarms | Premium brands |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wakes at the first drop | Late, bed gets wet | |||
| Teaches waking up | ||||
| No cord on your child | Often a cord | |||
| A parent can wear the alert | Extra unit | |||
| Daytime potty timer | ||||
| Cost | $84 once | Over $300 a year | Varies | $100 to $399 |

Clip it on tonight. Start the sticker chart tomorrow.
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