---
product_id: 4476950
title: "DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count"
brand: "diva"
price: "€ 77.76"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Diva"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.cy/products/4476950-divacup-menstrual-cup-feminine-hygiene-unscented-1-count
store_origin: CY
region: Cyprus
---

# Up to 12 hours leak-free wear 100% medical-grade silicone, chemical-free Reusable & eco-friendly alternative DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count

**Brand:** diva
**Price:** € 77.76
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ♻️ Own your flow, sustainably and stylishly.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count by diva
- **How much does it cost?** € 77.76 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.cy](https://www.desertcart.com.cy/products/4476950-divacup-menstrual-cup-feminine-hygiene-unscented-1-count)

## Best For

- diva enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted diva brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Pure & Safe:** Crafted from 100% medical-grade silicone, free from plastics, dyes, and harmful chemicals.
- • **Eco-Chic Choice:** Ditch disposables and join the zero-waste movement with a sustainable menstrual solution.
- • **Tailored for You:** Designed specifically for those aged 19-34 who haven’t given birth vaginally, ensuring optimal comfort.
- • **All-Day Confidence:** Enjoy up to 12 hours of leak-resistant, worry-free protection that keeps you moving.
- • **Certified & Trusted:** Backed by the Society for Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada and proudly B Corp certified.

## Overview

The DivaCup is a reusable menstrual cup made from 100% medical-grade silicone, offering up to 12 hours of leak-resistant protection. Designed for women aged 19-34 who haven’t given birth vaginally, it’s a chemical-free, eco-friendly alternative to tampons and pads. Recognized by leading health organizations and certified as a B Corp, DivaCup combines safety, sustainability, and comfort in one sleek product.

## Description

Buy DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count | 100% Medical Grade Silicone Reusable Menstrual Cup for Up to 12 Hours of Leak-Resistant, Plastic-Free Wear on desertcart.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders

Review: Love this thing. Wish I'd tried it sooner. - When I first heard of the cup years ago, I remember thinking to myself: "Eeeeeew, no thanks!" And yet, I'd spend all that time fussing with nasty pads and annoying tampons whenever I had my period. Now that I think back to sitting in a gross dirty pad for hours at a time, all I can do is shake my head at myself for thinking it was the CUP that was the gross option! No more leaking, no more duck waddling to the bathroom in the morning to avoid "flood panic", no more changing a tampon every 2-3 hours (seriously they claim those things last for 6 hours and I think that's bunk unless you've got a really light flow.) and no more feeling like my activities are constantly restricted while I'm on my period. Does this sound appealing to you? Then for pete's sakes, get a cup! What the other reviews say about a learning curve is very, very true. My first time using it I got very frustrated because I had problems getting it in and out. And if you are doing it improperly, it's probably going to hurt/be messy and nobody ever wants that. Follow the instructions on the pamphlet to insert it. The trick I've found it using the fold over method. The idea is not to jam the thing so far up that Indiana Jones wouldn't be able to find it - you have to gently insert the rim/main portion and let it expand a bit before pushing it a bit further up. It's not meant to be inserted as deeply as a tampon. Despite how big the rim looks, the material is such that it molds to the inside of your body so you do not feel it as long as it's in right. You should know immediately upon standing up that it's in properly. If it's not in right, you'll feel either the stem or the suction. (You can tell the suction is wrong by clenching your muscles. If it hurts, it's not in right.) There's no correcting it once it's in wrong. You have to take it out and try again. Taking it out takes some getting used to as well. You should NOT grab the bottom of the cup and pull. Suction, remember? Think about a plunger when it gets stuck to a surface. If you try to pull it out before breaking the suction it will cause you an incredible amount of pain. If you're not comfortable with your body, get over it. I had to. The easiest thing to do is insert a finger to the rim to break the suction, then gently pull it out with that same finger/hand. It takes practice, but with time you can start getting it in and out win under a minute. I also did my reading ahead and cut the stem off the cup before I even inserted it the first time. Even without it I have no problems getting it in and out. In fact, I think the thing shouldn't even have a stem because it misleads women into thinking they should pull on the cup to get it out, which is a major no-no. It's not a tampon. As long as everything is done properly, I never feel the cup, unlike tampons - which had me feeling gross any time I had to clench down there. On my regular days I can leave it in for 6-8 hours. I usually just leave it in for a full night (8-12 hours) as well, and can I tell you? Being able to get up at night and go pee without the grossness of a pad or a tampon is just so worth it. It's so freeing. The length that I can keep it in means I haven't needed to clean it in public yet, so I can't give any opinions/instructions on that. But I kinda consider that a good thing - since I no longer have to deal with the CRINKLE CRINKLE of tampon/pad wrappers in public bathrooms. There's nothing like going to a movie and basically screaming, "HEY YA'LL I'M ON MY PERIOD!!" to the entire women's room because you have to sit there and open a tampon wrapper that's louder than a bag of fritos. I will sing the praises of the cup until I die. If I could flip off the pad/tampon industry for lying to me for years about how periods are meant to be gross, disgusting and shameful things that need to be covered up by awful smelling bleached tampons or pads, I would. I'm glad I never need to give them another cent of my money. Obviously the cup isn't for everyone - but this lady right here is so, so glad it works for her.
Review: I FINALLY GET THE HYPE - This review is about two years in the making, I kid you not. I am a cautious woman. I was very intrigued by the Diva Cup to be a convenient, more eco-friendly, hassle-free option for when I am on my period. However, I also was scared of trying anything new and seemingly very "invasive." Would it be comfortable? WOULD I BE ABLE TO TAKE IT OUT? Would it leak? I did a LOT of research for many months and finally committed to this one, cup 1, at age 27, no childbirth. The first time I tried to put it in it took me 15 minutes. BUT I did it and had no leaks and it was totally comfortable. It became a psychological game--is it in too far? And the ever-present fear of will I be successful at removing it if it's sealed so well. I figured if everyone else can, I can too. I had a near panic attack taking it out. I read the tips and was a nervous wreck, getting to know the depths of my vagina better than ever before, but still not being able to break the seal. I feel like I can never (still) get a good grip on the stem so I don't know what I am doing wrong there. But truly, the first time I tried to remove it was horrifying. I tried for about 20 minutes, sweating and eventually crying, with no success. This thing would not break the seal. So I naturally assumed it's stuck and I inserted it wrong and I have to go to the hospital, but I decided to check online first since I am SURE I'm not the only terrified one here. Lo and behold, this seems to be common for first-timers and the pro-tip was to push down like you're going to poop and it really helps bring the cup down enough so you can grab the stem and break the seal, then I grab the base of the cup and it just pulls right out. SO, I didn't have to go to the hospital after all. Hallelujah. I knew it. The trauma was enough for me to be too scared to use the cup again for about 6 months, but then I decided I gotta figure this thing about and try to get the hype. I was able to insert it quickly, maybe just a few seconds this time, and it was comfortable all day. I had anxiety about removal yet again, but knew at least I would be able to do it. Positive self-talk matters here, friends. The time came and I was still a nervous wreck, but I was determined. I got it out in "only" 10 minutes this time, still sweating and exhausted, but triumphant. I knew I could get to where the people who are good at this are, so I kept trying. Long story short, I finally, FINALLY love this thing. I can get it in securely in a few seconds and MY NUMBER ONE TIP FOR REMOVAL is to sit on the toilet and push like you're trying to poop and just grab the stem/base. It comes out in no time flat (I'm talking SECONDS from a person who spent 45 minutes trying). Then of course clean the cup and do what you need to do, but this finally is worth it to me. It's WONDERFUL not feeling it, not worrying about leaks, and not having to change it for many hours (I change it every 12 ish but it's never even halfway full, but my periods tend to be light--shoutout to birth control). IF YOU'RE LIKE ME, I feel you. I still wholly recommend this product and just read all the tips for how to make this successful for you. I'm finally over alternative period products and totally sold on this--it just took me a lot longer than most!

## Features

- Reusable Period Cup: Say goodbye to tampons and pads with comfortable, eco-friendly protection
- Silicone Menstrual Cup: Made of 100% medical grade silicone with no chemicals, plastic or dyes
- Made For You: Ideal for anyone between the ages of 19 and 34, who haven't given birth vaginally
- Recognition: The DivaCup is recognized by the Society for Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada
- Certified B Corp: Our company meets the highest standards of social and environmental performance

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000FAG6X0 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #9,457 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #7 in Menstrual Cups #1,113 in Sales & Deals |
| Brand | DIVA |
| Brand Name | DIVA |
| Color | Clear |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 25,888 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04013273400619 |
| Item Diameter | 42 millimeters |
| Item Highlight | 100% Medical Grade Silicone Reusable Menstrual Cup for Up to 12 Hours of Leak-Resistant, Plastic-Free Wear |
| Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Diva International Inc. |
| Manufacturer Part Number | DII-001 |
| Material | Silicone |
| Material Type | Silicone |
| Material Type Free | Bisphenol-A (BPA) Free |
| Model Name | DIVA Cup |
| Model Number | RDC10672343 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Package Size Name | Model 1 (Pack of 1) |
| Size | Model 1 |
| UPC | 760029187365 731646292435 857538000015 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** DIVA
- **Color:** Clear
- **Item Diameter:** 42 millimeters
- **Material:** Silicone
- **Size:** Model 1

## Images

![DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71CMnR+dK0L.jpg)
![DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81wRYhZlVML.jpg)
![DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71iAyooMxJL.jpg)
![DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/617YygWq8fL.jpg)
![DivaCup - Menstrual Cup - Feminine Hygiene, Unscented, 1 Count - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71SkzdB49uL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Hi; I've never had a child, and prefer 'slim' tampons, but I am 30, and I've got a fairly big build (tall, broad-hipped). Which size should I go for?**
A: As others have said, if you have never given birth vaginally start out with size 1 regardless of age.  I tried the size 2 first since I’m over 30 and it didn’t work well.  It was too big which prevented it from forming a proper seal and caused leaking and discomfort.  Not a cute look.  I switched to size 1 and found that it works perfectly!  I’m so happy that I’m no longer dependent on tampons!  But seriously, the age recommendation is silly. 30 isn’t the magical age where a woman’s birth canal suddenly looses all elasticity.  If you read through the answers here it’s pretty clear that most of the 30+ women w/o children had better luck with the size 1.

**Q: Serious question: has anyone ever had trouble getting the Divacup out upon removal? Really want to try the diva cup but terrified of this happening!**
A: I’m new to this cup but it gets stuck every time and I have to spend a bit of time working it out, lying down, really getting my hand up there. I also have found that I pinch my inner ruffles (mucosa) when I’m trying to grab the end and that hurts. I’m 50 with some heavy clotting days and I’m not sure this cup will hold my large clots anyway. Not giving up yet. It’s a great concept.

**Q: This is stupid, but what is the possibility of it it getting stuck?**
A: I know this is an old question, but maybe it will help other people who are having issues and looking for tips on getting the cup out (like I did). If you can't  grip the cup, or are having trouble reaching it, squat down all the way - so that your butt is touching your heels. This will help push it out a bit, and make it more horizontal so you can pull it out easier. Once you have it pulled out a little bit from the stem, you should be able to grasp the body of the cup easier in this position to squeeze it and break the seal. Once you've done that, you can stand up to remove it the rest of the way. 

Hope this will help someone else!

**Q: Has anyone used this while swimming? Does it stay put in the water?**
A: Yes! I live on an island and go to the beach every other weekend. No issues with the Diva cup whatsoever while swimming in the ocean.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Love this thing. Wish I'd tried it sooner.
*by C***I on February 9, 2014*

When I first heard of the cup years ago, I remember thinking to myself: "Eeeeeew, no thanks!" And yet, I'd spend all that time fussing with nasty pads and annoying tampons whenever I had my period. Now that I think back to sitting in a gross dirty pad for hours at a time, all I can do is shake my head at myself for thinking it was the CUP that was the gross option! No more leaking, no more duck waddling to the bathroom in the morning to avoid "flood panic", no more changing a tampon every 2-3 hours (seriously they claim those things last for 6 hours and I think that's bunk unless you've got a really light flow.) and no more feeling like my activities are constantly restricted while I'm on my period. Does this sound appealing to you? Then for pete's sakes, get a cup! What the other reviews say about a learning curve is very, very true. My first time using it I got very frustrated because I had problems getting it in and out. And if you are doing it improperly, it's probably going to hurt/be messy and nobody ever wants that. Follow the instructions on the pamphlet to insert it. The trick I've found it using the fold over method. The idea is not to jam the thing so far up that Indiana Jones wouldn't be able to find it - you have to gently insert the rim/main portion and let it expand a bit before pushing it a bit further up. It's not meant to be inserted as deeply as a tampon. Despite how big the rim looks, the material is such that it molds to the inside of your body so you do not feel it as long as it's in right. You should know immediately upon standing up that it's in properly. If it's not in right, you'll feel either the stem or the suction. (You can tell the suction is wrong by clenching your muscles. If it hurts, it's not in right.) There's no correcting it once it's in wrong. You have to take it out and try again. Taking it out takes some getting used to as well. You should NOT grab the bottom of the cup and pull. Suction, remember? Think about a plunger when it gets stuck to a surface. If you try to pull it out before breaking the suction it will cause you an incredible amount of pain. If you're not comfortable with your body, get over it. I had to. The easiest thing to do is insert a finger to the rim to break the suction, then gently pull it out with that same finger/hand. It takes practice, but with time you can start getting it in and out win under a minute. I also did my reading ahead and cut the stem off the cup before I even inserted it the first time. Even without it I have no problems getting it in and out. In fact, I think the thing shouldn't even have a stem because it misleads women into thinking they should pull on the cup to get it out, which is a major no-no. It's not a tampon. As long as everything is done properly, I never feel the cup, unlike tampons - which had me feeling gross any time I had to clench down there. On my regular days I can leave it in for 6-8 hours. I usually just leave it in for a full night (8-12 hours) as well, and can I tell you? Being able to get up at night and go pee without the grossness of a pad or a tampon is just so worth it. It's so freeing. The length that I can keep it in means I haven't needed to clean it in public yet, so I can't give any opinions/instructions on that. But I kinda consider that a good thing - since I no longer have to deal with the CRINKLE CRINKLE of tampon/pad wrappers in public bathrooms. There's nothing like going to a movie and basically screaming, "HEY YA'LL I'M ON MY PERIOD!!" to the entire women's room because you have to sit there and open a tampon wrapper that's louder than a bag of fritos. I will sing the praises of the cup until I die. If I could flip off the pad/tampon industry for lying to me for years about how periods are meant to be gross, disgusting and shameful things that need to be covered up by awful smelling bleached tampons or pads, I would. I'm glad I never need to give them another cent of my money. Obviously the cup isn't for everyone - but this lady right here is so, so glad it works for her.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I FINALLY GET THE HYPE
*by N***E on August 8, 2018*

This review is about two years in the making, I kid you not. I am a cautious woman. I was very intrigued by the Diva Cup to be a convenient, more eco-friendly, hassle-free option for when I am on my period. However, I also was scared of trying anything new and seemingly very "invasive." Would it be comfortable? WOULD I BE ABLE TO TAKE IT OUT? Would it leak? I did a LOT of research for many months and finally committed to this one, cup 1, at age 27, no childbirth. The first time I tried to put it in it took me 15 minutes. BUT I did it and had no leaks and it was totally comfortable. It became a psychological game--is it in too far? And the ever-present fear of will I be successful at removing it if it's sealed so well. I figured if everyone else can, I can too. I had a near panic attack taking it out. I read the tips and was a nervous wreck, getting to know the depths of my vagina better than ever before, but still not being able to break the seal. I feel like I can never (still) get a good grip on the stem so I don't know what I am doing wrong there. But truly, the first time I tried to remove it was horrifying. I tried for about 20 minutes, sweating and eventually crying, with no success. This thing would not break the seal. So I naturally assumed it's stuck and I inserted it wrong and I have to go to the hospital, but I decided to check online first since I am SURE I'm not the only terrified one here. Lo and behold, this seems to be common for first-timers and the pro-tip was to push down like you're going to poop and it really helps bring the cup down enough so you can grab the stem and break the seal, then I grab the base of the cup and it just pulls right out. SO, I didn't have to go to the hospital after all. Hallelujah. I knew it. The trauma was enough for me to be too scared to use the cup again for about 6 months, but then I decided I gotta figure this thing about and try to get the hype. I was able to insert it quickly, maybe just a few seconds this time, and it was comfortable all day. I had anxiety about removal yet again, but knew at least I would be able to do it. Positive self-talk matters here, friends. The time came and I was still a nervous wreck, but I was determined. I got it out in "only" 10 minutes this time, still sweating and exhausted, but triumphant. I knew I could get to where the people who are good at this are, so I kept trying. Long story short, I finally, FINALLY love this thing. I can get it in securely in a few seconds and MY NUMBER ONE TIP FOR REMOVAL is to sit on the toilet and push like you're trying to poop and just grab the stem/base. It comes out in no time flat (I'm talking SECONDS from a person who spent 45 minutes trying). Then of course clean the cup and do what you need to do, but this finally is worth it to me. It's WONDERFUL not feeling it, not worrying about leaks, and not having to change it for many hours (I change it every 12 ish but it's never even halfway full, but my periods tend to be light--shoutout to birth control). IF YOU'RE LIKE ME, I feel you. I still wholly recommend this product and just read all the tips for how to make this successful for you. I'm finally over alternative period products and totally sold on this--it just took me a lot longer than most!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Worth it, but be patient.
*by K***G on May 11, 2013*

Okay, I am definitely not someone who usually takes the time to write a review, so you must realize this means I am really loving the Diva Cup to do this! Besides declaring my love though, I am writing this to pay it forward because I would not have gotten to this point if I hadn't read so many other people's experience. Unless you have multiple friend who also use a menstrual cup, I HIGHLY recommend reading and researching what every says because it definitely has a learning curve and I can see how many people can get discouraged if they don't realize that. And reading the trial and error of other people is super helpful. Here are the things that helped me the most. Warning, I'm not shy when it comes to this topic, but my frankness really is to serve you. :) 1. Be patient. Just assume it will take at least 2 cycles to feel confident... maybe more. I received mine at the tail end of a cycle which ended up being perfect because I could experiment without dealing with a heavy flow. I took the advice to try and insert the same way I would a tampon since that would be my "natural" position (which is sitting on toilet). Nada. It kept popping open too early, right at the opening or at the narrowest part, and yeah, ouch. So, I took a deep breath (I cannot tell you how much it helps to just RELAX) and tried many positions. 2. Practice. I wasn't kidding about multiple positions. Standing. Kneeling. One leg up on the side of tub. Spread eagle on my back. Back to sitting on the toilet. The more you try, the better you'll get-- Truth. I did eventually perfect the sitting which is nice for when it needs emptied. And yes, it takes just as much practice to get it out. The official instructions tell you to be sure not to insert too far, but honestly no matter where I placed it, it kept getting "sucked" upwards. And I mean like, suction cupped. I did almost have a panic attack the first time I tried to take it out because it was high and vacuumed sealed. I must have a long canal because I didn't trim the stem and thank goodness! I could just barely feel the very tip of it. But, thanks to all my research, I just relaxed (again, relax!) and started to bare down. Every so slowly, centimeter by centimeter, I could tell it was making it's way down. (And just FYI, the easiest position for me to remove was kneeling. I actually had to do it in this position for a long time before I could get it while sitting. Just be patient keep trying.) I forgot I needed to break the seal and just tried to pull cup straight out and again, pain as the rim neared the opening. So you really do have to press in at the base of the cup to break the seal and fold it in a little to pull out. So far, it hasn't been an issue pulling it out and "down" so it doesn't spill. I guess I would say just go slow and take your time. Since I was only on my period for 2 days when I received the cup, I took some online advice and decided to practice roughly a day a week until my next cycle. So grateful. When I started again, I was inserting and removing with ease. So it was great to just have to focus on making sure the seal was right. Again, they say you should be sure not to go too far in, and I know every body is different, but for me I feel like I have to go pretty far up to being able to rotate and get a good seal. 3. I still need to wear a pad or panty liner. One of the first reviews I ever read was a nurse who said she used only the cup and wore white scrubs. HA. Yes, in my learning curve, I had some leakage a few times, but even still I find when I remove it, blood tends to get places. Not like horror movie, everywhere places. But as you pull it out, there is some on the very top of the rim. And your body isn't constantly bleeding, it comes in waves, so a few times when I've removed, I've started dripping. (Sorry for the visual, but it happens.) So, once I put the cup back in, there is often times trace amounts already in the lower part of the canal that is still coming out. It's not a lot, but I do feel more comfortable with some panty protection. But I have never needed to change it during the day (seriously not much), so I don't feel like it defeats the purpose. On my heavy days before, I was going through multiple pads along with tampons. 4. No cramps. I mean, NO CRAMPS!!!! I was afraid to believe this could be true. Granted I was never a "call in sick, lay in bed moaning all day, couldn't function" type of cramper (my heart goes out to you all!), but I definitely had the first day "a small wolverine type creature is trying to claw its way out of me" cramps. And occasionally, like once a year, would get hit with some nausea and crying cramps. Instinctively, I used to start taking ibuprofen as soon as I knew my period started because I found it works best to head off the pain. Sometimes, if I took it too late, it would take awhile for the pain to go away. So I was nervous to not take anything, but I was equally curious to see if no cramps were possible. Oh, my. Such a sweet relief. In all honestly, I did have a twinge of them the first day, but as soon as I distracted myself by cleaning, I didn't even notice. About an hour later, I realized they were gone. So if for no other reason, this sold me on the Diva Cup. These are just a few of my thoughts. I'm so serious that it helps to read and hear what multiple people say. Good luck!

## Frequently Bought Together

- DIVA Cup - Medical Grade Silicone Cup for Period Care - Reusable Menstrual Cup - Up to 12 Hours of Continuous Wear - Model 1 (For Medium to Heavy Flow)
- DIVA Wash - Menstrual Cup & Disc Cleanser - Requires One Drop Only - for Period Care - 100% Plant-Based Cleansing Wash - Fresh Citrus Scent - 4 Fl Oz
- Pixie Menstrual Cup Steamer Sterilizer Cleaner - Wash Your Cup + Kill 99.9% of Germs with Cleanser Steam - 3 Minutes and Your Period Cup is Sterile! Automatic Timing Shut Off Switch (White)

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*Product available on Desertcart Cyprus*
*Store origin: CY*
*Last updated: 2026-10-03*