Track nighttime progress without pressure - celebrate dry nights and understand your child's readiness.
Nighttime dryness comes later than daytime for most children. This tracker helps you see progress over time and know when your child is ready to ditch the nighttime diaper.
Free • US Letter • Print-ready PDF
Monitor nighttime progress and track dry night streaks over time.
Track dry vs. wet nights with a simple checkbox format.
Colorful moon and stars design kids will love.
Children who are daytime trained but still in nighttime diapers
Parents wondering if their child is ready for nighttime training
Families wanting to track progress without creating pressure
When your child wakes up, check if their diaper/pull-up is dry or wet.
Use a sticker, checkmark, or color to mark dry nights. Leave wet nights blank or use a different symbol.
A full month gives you a clear picture of your child's bladder maturity during sleep.
7+ consecutive dry nights suggests readiness. Occasional wet nights are normal even after success.
Never shame your child for wet nights - nighttime dryness is biological, not behavioral. Their bladder needs to mature. Use this tracker to understand readiness, not to create pressure.
Note: Nighttime dryness often comes 6 months to 2+ years after daytime training. It's not something you "train" - you wait for biological readiness. The tracker helps you know when that readiness arrives.
Use PottyPurr to log dry nights, track streaks, and get gentle bedtime routine reminders. No paper charts to lose.
Get the AppLook for patterns, not perfection. 5-7 consecutive dry nights suggests readiness to try without a nighttime diaper. Some children are ready with 4-5 dry nights per week. Occasional wet nights after success are completely normal.
No - focus on daytime training first. Nighttime dryness is controlled by different biological processes (hormone production, bladder size) that develop later. Most experts recommend waiting until your child shows consistent dry mornings before removing the nighttime diaper.
Stop immediately if your child becomes anxious about nighttime. This should be observation, not training. If they feel pressure, put the tracker away and try again in a few months. Nighttime dryness will come when their body is ready.