“I've been using this new cup for a week so far and it's super comfy. I've tried the regular Diva cup and that's way too long when I'm on my period. My previous go-to was a regular Fleurcup, but even that could be too long some days, and the silicone started harboring bacteria after about 8 years. This one is the perfect size for me! It's taken a little getting used to with the stiffer rim, but I get it now. The useable volume seems lower than the other two cups for me, so I need to empty it a bit sooner. I don't have a heavy flow.”
Switching From Another Menstrual Cup?
Compare the size and shape of popular menstrual cups with MeLuna Standard and MeLuna Shorty cups. These real side-by-side photos can help you see whether you may need a different diameter, a shorter cup, or a firmer cup.
Why People Switch to MeLuna
A cup can be well made and still be the wrong fit for your body. MeLuna offers more ways to adjust diameter, height, firmness, and handle style than brands that offer only one or two basic cup shapes.
Choose from Small, Medium, Large, and XL instead of trying to make one of only two sizes work.
Choose Shorty for a low cervix or Standard for an average cervix. For a high cervix, pair a Ring Handle with a Nupsi extension for added reach.
Classic works for many users. Sport is firmer and resists compression from strong pelvic floor muscles.
Choose a Ball, Ring, or Stem based on how much grip and added reach you prefer.
Start with diameter, then consider cervix height
Diameter often matters most for preventing leaks. Cup height affects comfort and accessibility. A cup that is too long may create pressure, sit too low, or feel uncomfortable. A cup with too small a diameter may leak or slide down. A cup that sits high may be easier to reach with a Ring Handle and Nupsi extension.
Compare MeLuna Diameters
This image shows how the four MeLuna diameters compare with Diva Cup sizes. Use it as a general diameter reference when comparing MeLuna with other brands.
Compare the width of MeLuna Small, Medium, Large, and XL with Diva Cup sizes.
Real Customers Who Switched to MeLuna
These customers switched after experiencing problems with cup length, bladder pressure, leaking, exercise, or material sensitivity.
“I have had a Diva Cup for years and when the plastic started to degrade, I thought I'd try something new. The Diva Cup was great but I hoped something slightly smaller would be more comfortable. So far, this cup is perfect. Due to the shorter length and how the plastic changes shape in heat, I have had less problems with pressure on my bladder, etc. and I am loving it!”
“I switched from diva cup to MeLuna sport as I kept having leaks. After researching I found out the leaks could have been due to having a too flexible cup. This one is indeed less flexible which has reduced any leaks especially during exercise.”
“This cup was my second try at a menstrual cup. My first was a saalt soft. I feel like I got the hang of this one faster. I switched because I thought I was sensitive or allergic to the other cup. It got very itchy after wearing for a couple of hours. This one didn't. Yay! It's pretty comfortable and worth the learning curve.”
MeLuna is made from TPE, not silicone
Some people who experience discomfort with a silicone menstrual cup prefer trying a cup made from a different material. MeLuna cups are made from medical-grade thermoplastic elastomer, commonly called TPE.
Individual experiences vary. Itching, pain, or irritation can have several causes. Stop using any product that causes discomfort and speak with a qualified healthcare professional when symptoms continue.
Side-by-Side Menstrual Cup Comparisons
Each brand is shown beside both MeLuna Shorty and MeLuna Standard cups. The images help you compare overall length, body shape, rim shape, and diameter.
Diva Cup Compared With MeLuna
Diva Cup users often consider MeLuna when they want another diameter, a shorter cup, less bladder pressure, or a firmer option for exercise.
Use this chart to identify possible MeLuna alternatives based on fit or performance problems with a Diva Cup.
Compare Diva Cup length and shape with the shorter MeLuna Shorty cup body.
Compare Diva Cup sizes with the full MeLuna Standard diameter range.
Saalt Cup Compared With MeLuna
Compare Saalt cup sizes with MeLuna Standard and Shorty options. The added MeLuna diameters can help when Saalt Small or Regular does not provide the diameter or height you need.
Use this chart to identify possible MeLuna alternatives based on problems experienced with a Saalt cup.
Compare Saalt cup length and shape with low cervix MeLuna Shorty cups.
Compare Saalt cups with the four MeLuna Standard diameters.
Flex Cup Compared With MeLuna
Flex Cup has a different removal design and overall shape. These photos show how its length and body compare with MeLuna Shorty and Standard cups.
Compare Flex Cup length with shorter MeLuna cup options.
Compare Flex Cup shape and length with standard height MeLuna cups.
Lena Cup Compared With MeLuna
Compare the rounded Lena Cup shape with MeLuna Shorty and Standard cup sizes.
Compare Lena Cup with MeLuna cups designed for a low cervix.
Compare Lena Cup sizes with the four MeLuna Standard diameters.
Cora Cup Compared With MeLuna
Compare Cora Cup length and width with both MeLuna cup heights.
See how Cora Cup compares with the shorter MeLuna cup body.
Compare Cora Cup with standard height MeLuna cup sizes.
The Honey Pot Cup Compared With MeLuna
Compare The Honey Pot menstrual cup with MeLuna Shorty and Standard sizes.
Compare The Honey Pot cup with low cervix MeLuna Shorty options.
Compare The Honey Pot cup with standard height MeLuna sizes.
Lunette Cup Compared With MeLuna
Compare Lunette cup sizes with MeLuna Shorty and Standard options.
Compare Lunette with MeLuna cups designed for a lower cervix.
Compare Lunette cup sizes with standard height MeLuna cups.
Which MeLuna Cup Should You Consider?
Your current cup gives you useful information. The problem you are experiencing can help identify which feature to change.
Your current cup feels too long
- Consider MeLuna Shorty for a low cervix.
- Compare cup body length, not only total length with the handle.
- A shorter cup may reduce poking or pressure.
Your cup is difficult to reach
- A Standard cup may suit an average or high cervix.
- A Ring Handle provides a secure grip.
- A Nupsi extension can add reach for a high cervix.
Your current cup leaks
- Confirm that the cup is fully open.
- Consider whether you need a larger diameter.
- Strong pelvic floor muscles may compress a cup that is too flexible.
Your cup leaks during exercise
- Consider MeLuna Sport.
- Its firmer material resists compression during high-impact movement.
- Sport can be harder to fold and remove than Classic.
You experienced irritation with silicone
- MeLuna is made from medical-grade TPE.
- TPE is a different material from silicone and latex.
- Stop use and seek medical advice if irritation or pain continues.
Your current cup creates bladder pressure
- Consider whether the cup is too long or too wide.
- A Shorty cup may help when cervix height is low.
- A different diameter may improve comfort.
What to Expect When Switching Menstrual Cup Brands
MeLuna is made from medical-grade TPE rather than silicone. The material may feel and behave differently from the cup you currently use. A short adjustment period is normal when changing cup shapes, firmness, or materials.
You May Not Feel a Strong Pop
Some silicone cups create a noticeable popping sensation when they open. A MeLuna cup may unfold without producing the same sensation.
Gently feel around the base to check that the cup has unfolded and is positioned comfortably.
A cup does not need to make a sound or create a strong pop to work correctly.
The Cup May Conform to Your Body
TPE responds to body heat and may become more flexible during wear. Your cup may take on a slightly oval or asymmetrical shape after removal.
This temporary shape change is expected. The cup will gradually return toward its original shape after removal and cooling.
Your Usual Fold May Feel Different
A fold that worked with your previous cup may behave differently with MeLuna. You may need to adjust the fold, insertion angle, or the point where you allow the cup to open.
Give yourself a few practice attempts before deciding whether the cup is the wrong fit.
Persistent Leaks Need Troubleshooting
Early leaks may result from placement, incomplete unfolding, cervix position, or cup size. Continued leaks may indicate that you need a different diameter, height, or firmness.
Your previous cup size may not translate directly to the same MeLuna size. Compare diameter first, then height and firmness.
Would You Like Personal Help Switching Brands?
Tell me which cup you currently use, what works, and what you would like to change. I will review your answers and provide personalized fit feedback.