Type: Bedwetting Alarm
Rodger Wireless Bedwetting Alarm Kit
Type: Bedwetting Alarm
Rodger Wireless Amigo Day Wetting Portable Alarm
Type: Underpants
Sensor Briefs for Rodger Bedwetting Alarm
Type: Bedwetting Alarm
Oopsie Heroes Bedwetting Alarm Plus
Type: Spare Part
Rodger Wireless Bedwetting Alarm Replacement Transmitter
Type: Spare Part
Bed-Shaker Vibrating Unit for Rodger Bedwetting Alarm
Type: Spare Part
Rodger Wireless Bedwetting Alarm Second Base Unit
Type: Spare Part
Wet Stop Replacement Sensor Cord
Type: Bedwetting Alarm
WetStop 3 Bedwetting Alarm
Which alarm is right for your child?
The Rodger Wireless Bedwetting Alarm is our most advanced option, with patented sensor technology built into the underwear. No clips, no cords. Ideal for deep sleepers.
The Oopsie Heroes Bedwetting Alarm is a gentle wearable clip-on option, great for children just starting alarm therapy.
The Rodger Amigo is a discreet portable alarm for children managing daytime wetting during school hours.
Read our guide on which bedwetting alarm is best or visit our Bedwetting Help hub for more advice.
How does a bedwetting alarm work?
A wetting alarm detects moisture the moment your child starts to wet and sounds immediately. Over time, usually within six to sixteen weeks, the brain learns to respond to a full bladder before wetting starts. That is what leads to dry nights.
Read more about how bedwetting alarms work and our 20 top tips for getting the best results.
Can I use NDIS funding?
Yes. All our bedwetting alarms are NDIS approved. If you need an NDIS invoice, we can arrange that quickly and easily.
Still have questions? Give us a call or send us a message. We are here to help you find the right alarm and support you every step of the way.
Choosing the right alarm
What's the difference between the Rodger and the Oopsie Heroes alarm?
Both the Rodger and Oopsie Heroes are wireless, so there's no cord tethering your child to a base unit with either one. The real difference is how the sensor attaches and what it connects to. The Rodger has a sensor sewn directly into the underwear that pairs with a dedicated base unit, which suits deep sleepers and children who move around a lot at night. Oopsie Heroes uses a small sensor that sticks onto the outside of regular underwear and connects to a smartphone app instead, a simpler and more affordable way to start if your child is newer to alarm therapy. Both are effective when used consistently.
