---
product_id: 4476950
title: "DIVA Cup Model 1, (for Medium to Heavy Flow)"
brand: "diva"
price: "฿4196"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/4476950-diva-cup-model-1-for-medium-to-heavy-flow
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# 5 tampon capacity 12 hours continuous wear 100% medical grade silicone DIVA Cup Model 1, (for Medium to Heavy Flow)

**Brand:** diva
**Price:** ฿4196
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 💃 Own your flow, own your freedom with DivaCup!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** DIVA Cup Model 1, (for Medium to Heavy Flow) by diva
- **How much does it cost?** ฿4196 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/4476950-diva-cup-model-1-for-medium-to-heavy-flow)

## 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

- • **Eco-Chic & Sustainable:** Reusable, plastic-free, and BPA-free—ditch disposables and join the zero-waste period revolution.
- • **All-Day Leak Protection:** Up to 12 hours of secure, worry-free wear—stay unstoppable from morning meetings to late-night plans.
- • **Trusted Legacy & Safety:** Crafted from 100% medical grade silicone by Diva, pioneers with 20+ years of innovation in period care.
- • **Smart Design for Confidence:** Leak-resistant air holes create a reliable seal while visible flow lines help you track your cycle effortlessly.
- • **Tailored for Medium to Heavy Flow:** Holds the equivalent of 5 tampons, perfect for those demanding days without constant changes.

## Overview

The DIVA Cup Model 1 is a reusable menstrual cup made from 100% medical grade silicone, designed for medium to heavy flow. It offers up to 12 hours of continuous wear, holds the equivalent of 5 tampons, and features leak-resistant air holes and visible flow lines. BPA-free and plastic-free, it’s a sustainable alternative trusted for over 20 years by millions seeking comfort, reliability, and eco-conscious period care.

## Description

Buy 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) on desertcart.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders

Review: Amazing Product Which Has A Learning Curve...But Is Totally Worth It! - It's taken me a few months to write a review on this product because I wanted to give it a fair chance, and I'm so glad I did. My reason for trying this product is because I ALWAYS leak with tampons and it's only getting worse the older I get. Another side benefit of course was not having to purchase tampons, pads, etc. Here is my experience ( a little graphic) and some tips if you're considering buying: Month 1 - I almost threw the DivaCup out the window the first month. My cycle came on immediately after a "session" with my husband and I think because of swollen tissue, etc. it wasn't the best time to try it for the first time. I had a very difficult time with insertion and after several "painful" attempts, I just gave up. My advice is to NOT try this if you have any vaginal irritation. Just wait until next month. Month 2 - The first day of my period I used a tampon. I was pretty sure I wasn't going back to the DivaCup. I'd been too traumatized:) But something about it kept calling me. I'm not a quitter, so I tried again on the second day of my period. I think this was KEY for me at that time, because the second day is usually the more heavier day for most women. I was more lubricated. This helped, but insertion was still difficult because I wasn't sure how to fold the damn thing and insert it without it popping back open. (This comes with practice) I visited the DivaCup website and browsed through desertcart reviews and learned from others the two techniques that most women were using. I use the "lotus" fold technique which makes the entry of the cup as small as possible. Then the cup pops into place once it is inside you. Month 3 - I had some success in the previous month, but not total success. I was scared to take the thing out because there wasn't a guarantee that I could get it back in. I was still having trouble with the cup unfolding before I was able to insert it all the way in. I was able to solve the issue by only inserting the cup while I was sitting on the toilet (that position makes insertion easier for me) instead of in the shower or standing up at the sink, etc. I was also able to solve this by drying the cup (after rinsing) with a little toilet tissue before insertion so that there was no chance of slippage. In fact, you can hold the base with the tissue while you insert just to get a better grip. This helped a lot. Also when they tell you to push the cup "Down" while pushing it in your vagina they are right. This is what helps it slide into the proper place. Inserting it "up" like a tampon will result in leaks. Don't worry this will take some time to get use to. Final Tips: TAKING THE CUP OUT This is a breeze if you've ever had a baby. Just bare down like you're pushing the baby out and your kegel muscles do all the work. Feel for the little rubber tip of the cup, grip it with your fingertips and pull. If it keeps slipping, grab a square of toilet tissue and use that to help you "grip" the tip of the cup and pull. DON'T CUT THE TIP In some reviews they suggest that the cup may feel more comfortable if you cut the tip off or turn the cup inside out. I recommend not doing this, because I can't imagine how you would get the thing out if you didn't have that little rubberized tip at the end. If you feel the tip of the cup rubbing against your vagina or labia, then you don't have the cup far enough in. Don't be scared to insert it until it's all the way in. You WILL be able to get it out. You should NOT be able to feel the cup once it's in. If you do, then you don't have it inserted correctly. PREVENT LEAKS I bought the DivaCup for this very benefit, but there's definitely an art to it. When you first try the cup you probably aren't going to insert it correctly for a while. Everyone goes through this. The only way to get the water tight "suction" like fit that the cup provides is by proper insertion. Pushing it in far enough, pushing "down" when you insert it, turning it while it's inside to make sure it properly fits. Until you master this or if you have HEAVY periods, then I recommend wearing a pantyliner. But once you master this, you will find that you do not even have to wear a pantyliner. It's amazing!!! The third day of my period, I have to remind myself that it's in there. RINSING CUP I'm in my mid-40's, so I'm starting to get a heavier period on the second day. Like really heavy. So I end up rinsing the cup at least 3 or 5 times a day, but on my first, third and fourth day, I don't have to empty it nearly as much. On fourth day I may end up popping it in the morning and have it in all day. No leakage. (Cup can safely stay in 12 hours before having to rinse and reinsert). How often you will have to empty the cup and reinsert will depend upon your period. You will figure it all out after about two periods. Again, wear pantyliners until you figure it all out. Finally - I love the freedom of this cup. I love how clean I feel with this cup. I love that I don't use a lot of tampons and pads any longer. It's definitely been a learning curve but it's been an amazing journey and I will continue to use this until I don't have to. I wish I had known about it sooner. Side Note: I have 3 girls who all have their periods and I'm not sure that I would recommend that they use the cup, even though DivaCup has a smaller size for women under a certain age who have never had a baby. I'm not sure if a young teen is comfortable enough with her body to give this whole thing a whirl. I suppose it depends on the personality of your child.
Review: Great cup for beginners. So worth it! - I did a ton of research before deciding on the diva cup. I had never previously used a menstrual cup. I decided on the model 2 since I'm 35 although I've never given birth. My first time using it was pretty easy and I'm going to list some really helpful tips as I go. Before you use it, wash it with hot soapy water. The hot water kind of makes the material a bit softer and comfortable to insert. I kind of squat and fold the cup like a taco by making a U shape by pushing the sides toghether, then gently push it in towards your tailbone rather than straight up. It should be far enough up that the base isn't sticking out or visible. You shouldn't be able to feel it. The first few times I put It in I could feel it and I was worried I got the wrong size, but it just wasn't in right (it took a few tries until I couldn't feel it). After it's inserted I kind on wiggle the base around so that it pops open and creates a seal. You can also push it up a bit if it's too low by inserting a finger and pushing it a bit at the top. So for my first period using it I thought it seemed like a lot of work and stressful to put in and take out (looking back now It's the complete opposite). I got lazy and used tampons half the time. When you go to take it out, bear down (I like to do this in the shower or on the toilet) and push with your muscles down there until the base is sticking out, then pinch the base hard to break the seal. Pinch and wiggle it while gently pulling it out. Pour the contents into the toilet and wash with hot soapy water and repeat. While researching, I had come across horror stories about it getting stuck, but I've never had that issue. Just squat and push down if that ever happens. I also heard people say they couldn't move their bowels with it in, or that it was painful, but I don't have that issue. I can go to the bathroom just fine with it in. I'm so glad I stuck with it and didn't give up because after using it for a few periods it got easier every time and is second nature now. It takes seconds to put in and take out and now there's no mess, waste or leaks to worry about. I have an extremely heavy flow and have never had a leak whereas before I was bleeding through a super size tampon in less than an hour. The diva cup is comfortable to sleep in and work out it. Sometimes it slips down a bit when I'm working out, but I just go in the bathroom and push it back up or even kind of pull it back in by doing kegel exercises (weird but it works). The diva cup is a harder cup which is good because that is what causes it to pop open inside of you and prevents leaks, but if you prefer a softer cup this may be too hard for you. If you are unsure or have never used one, its a good one to start with. My tips are to run hot water over it (Don't dry it off) before insertion to help it slip in easier (you can use lube too) and so the cold material won't be uncomfortable. Squat down in the shower to remove it and wash it each time you shower. Bear down in a squatting or sitting position to remove. To insert, stand up, arc your back like you are getting ready to do a squat and put one foot up on a ledge, insert and aim it up and back towards your tailbone rather than straight up. And finally, DON'T GIVE UP! It gets so much easier each and every time you do it. By period #3 you will be a pro. It can be intimidating at first, but it's so satisfying once you master it. It's so worth it.

## Features

- Silicone Cup Size & Capacity: DIVA Cup Model 1 holds the equivalent of 5 regular tampons of flow, making it ideal for medium to heavy flow days
- Reliable Silicone Menstrual Cup: DIVA Cup is made from 100% medical grade silicone, ensuring safety and durability for people who menstruate; plastic free and dye free
- Reusable Period Care Product: Our DIVA Cup is safe for up to 12 hours of continuous use; then, simply wash thoroughly and insert again
- Menstrual Cup Design Features: Cup includes leak-resistant air holes for a secure seal and visible flow lines for easy tracking, so you can know your flow
- About DIVA: As makers of the original DivaCup and the most trusted name in the period care category, we innovate with the same integrity we started with over 20 years ago

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000FAG6X0 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #9,354 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #8 in Menstrual Cups #1,750 in Sales & Deals |
| Brand | DIVA |
| Brand Name | DIVA |
| Color | Clear |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 26,965 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04013273400619 |
| Item Diameter | 42 Millimeters |
| 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 |
| Package Size Name | Model 1 (Pack of 1) |
| Size | Model 1 |
| UPC | 760029187365 731646292435 857538000015 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

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

## Images

![DIVA Cup Model 1, (for Medium to Heavy Flow) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71CMnR+dK0L.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

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing Product Which Has A Learning Curve...But Is Totally Worth It!
*by L***Y on August 30, 2014*

It's taken me a few months to write a review on this product because I wanted to give it a fair chance, and I'm so glad I did. My reason for trying this product is because I ALWAYS leak with tampons and it's only getting worse the older I get. Another side benefit of course was not having to purchase tampons, pads, etc. Here is my experience ( a little graphic) and some tips if you're considering buying: Month 1 - I almost threw the DivaCup out the window the first month. My cycle came on immediately after a "session" with my husband and I think because of swollen tissue, etc. it wasn't the best time to try it for the first time. I had a very difficult time with insertion and after several "painful" attempts, I just gave up. My advice is to NOT try this if you have any vaginal irritation. Just wait until next month. Month 2 - The first day of my period I used a tampon. I was pretty sure I wasn't going back to the DivaCup. I'd been too traumatized:) But something about it kept calling me. I'm not a quitter, so I tried again on the second day of my period. I think this was KEY for me at that time, because the second day is usually the more heavier day for most women. I was more lubricated. This helped, but insertion was still difficult because I wasn't sure how to fold the damn thing and insert it without it popping back open. (This comes with practice) I visited the DivaCup website and browsed through Amazon reviews and learned from others the two techniques that most women were using. I use the "lotus" fold technique which makes the entry of the cup as small as possible. Then the cup pops into place once it is inside you. Month 3 - I had some success in the previous month, but not total success. I was scared to take the thing out because there wasn't a guarantee that I could get it back in. I was still having trouble with the cup unfolding before I was able to insert it all the way in. I was able to solve the issue by only inserting the cup while I was sitting on the toilet (that position makes insertion easier for me) instead of in the shower or standing up at the sink, etc. I was also able to solve this by drying the cup (after rinsing) with a little toilet tissue before insertion so that there was no chance of slippage. In fact, you can hold the base with the tissue while you insert just to get a better grip. This helped a lot. Also when they tell you to push the cup "Down" while pushing it in your vagina they are right. This is what helps it slide into the proper place. Inserting it "up" like a tampon will result in leaks. Don't worry this will take some time to get use to. Final Tips: TAKING THE CUP OUT This is a breeze if you've ever had a baby. Just bare down like you're pushing the baby out and your kegel muscles do all the work. Feel for the little rubber tip of the cup, grip it with your fingertips and pull. If it keeps slipping, grab a square of toilet tissue and use that to help you "grip" the tip of the cup and pull. DON'T CUT THE TIP In some reviews they suggest that the cup may feel more comfortable if you cut the tip off or turn the cup inside out. I recommend not doing this, because I can't imagine how you would get the thing out if you didn't have that little rubberized tip at the end. If you feel the tip of the cup rubbing against your vagina or labia, then you don't have the cup far enough in. Don't be scared to insert it until it's all the way in. You WILL be able to get it out. You should NOT be able to feel the cup once it's in. If you do, then you don't have it inserted correctly. PREVENT LEAKS I bought the DivaCup for this very benefit, but there's definitely an art to it. When you first try the cup you probably aren't going to insert it correctly for a while. Everyone goes through this. The only way to get the water tight "suction" like fit that the cup provides is by proper insertion. Pushing it in far enough, pushing "down" when you insert it, turning it while it's inside to make sure it properly fits. Until you master this or if you have HEAVY periods, then I recommend wearing a pantyliner. But once you master this, you will find that you do not even have to wear a pantyliner. It's amazing!!! The third day of my period, I have to remind myself that it's in there. RINSING CUP I'm in my mid-40's, so I'm starting to get a heavier period on the second day. Like really heavy. So I end up rinsing the cup at least 3 or 5 times a day, but on my first, third and fourth day, I don't have to empty it nearly as much. On fourth day I may end up popping it in the morning and have it in all day. No leakage. (Cup can safely stay in 12 hours before having to rinse and reinsert). How often you will have to empty the cup and reinsert will depend upon your period. You will figure it all out after about two periods. Again, wear pantyliners until you figure it all out. Finally - I love the freedom of this cup. I love how clean I feel with this cup. I love that I don't use a lot of tampons and pads any longer. It's definitely been a learning curve but it's been an amazing journey and I will continue to use this until I don't have to. I wish I had known about it sooner. Side Note: I have 3 girls who all have their periods and I'm not sure that I would recommend that they use the cup, even though DivaCup has a smaller size for women under a certain age who have never had a baby. I'm not sure if a young teen is comfortable enough with her body to give this whole thing a whirl. I suppose it depends on the personality of your child.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great cup for beginners. So worth it!
*by M***. on January 21, 2020*

I did a ton of research before deciding on the diva cup. I had never previously used a menstrual cup. I decided on the model 2 since I'm 35 although I've never given birth. My first time using it was pretty easy and I'm going to list some really helpful tips as I go. Before you use it, wash it with hot soapy water. The hot water kind of makes the material a bit softer and comfortable to insert. I kind of squat and fold the cup like a taco by making a U shape by pushing the sides toghether, then gently push it in towards your tailbone rather than straight up. It should be far enough up that the base isn't sticking out or visible. You shouldn't be able to feel it. The first few times I put It in I could feel it and I was worried I got the wrong size, but it just wasn't in right (it took a few tries until I couldn't feel it). After it's inserted I kind on wiggle the base around so that it pops open and creates a seal. You can also push it up a bit if it's too low by inserting a finger and pushing it a bit at the top. So for my first period using it I thought it seemed like a lot of work and stressful to put in and take out (looking back now It's the complete opposite). I got lazy and used tampons half the time. When you go to take it out, bear down (I like to do this in the shower or on the toilet) and push with your muscles down there until the base is sticking out, then pinch the base hard to break the seal. Pinch and wiggle it while gently pulling it out. Pour the contents into the toilet and wash with hot soapy water and repeat. While researching, I had come across horror stories about it getting stuck, but I've never had that issue. Just squat and push down if that ever happens. I also heard people say they couldn't move their bowels with it in, or that it was painful, but I don't have that issue. I can go to the bathroom just fine with it in. I'm so glad I stuck with it and didn't give up because after using it for a few periods it got easier every time and is second nature now. It takes seconds to put in and take out and now there's no mess, waste or leaks to worry about. I have an extremely heavy flow and have never had a leak whereas before I was bleeding through a super size tampon in less than an hour. The diva cup is comfortable to sleep in and work out it. Sometimes it slips down a bit when I'm working out, but I just go in the bathroom and push it back up or even kind of pull it back in by doing kegel exercises (weird but it works). The diva cup is a harder cup which is good because that is what causes it to pop open inside of you and prevents leaks, but if you prefer a softer cup this may be too hard for you. If you are unsure or have never used one, its a good one to start with. My tips are to run hot water over it (Don't dry it off) before insertion to help it slip in easier (you can use lube too) and so the cold material won't be uncomfortable. Squat down in the shower to remove it and wash it each time you shower. Bear down in a squatting or sitting position to remove. To insert, stand up, arc your back like you are getting ready to do a squat and put one foot up on a ledge, insert and aim it up and back towards your tailbone rather than straight up. And finally, DON'T GIVE UP! It gets so much easier each and every time you do it. By period #3 you will be a pro. It can be intimidating at first, but it's so satisfying once you master it. It's so worth it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Take the leap!
*by A***A on April 27, 2020*

This is such a great product, I have no idea why I haven't used it sooner! For reference, I'm 28, no kids and I started off with the model 1. I had been looking for an alternative to tampons, but was a little discouraged after trying out the flex disc and not being able to keep it from sliding and leaking. The Diva cup comes with very clear directions with pictures to help guide your first use. My first time putting it in I tried the "U" method, in which you fold the cup in a U shape for easier insertion. I was a little put off from the size, as I'm used to the Nuvaring and was somewhat expecting it to just slide in. You have to do a little work to gently insert it. Being used to the Nuvaring (and the flex disc) I immediately put the cup as far in as it would go. This is NOT the right way to do it. In doing so I was unable to rotate the cup while it was inside of me for correct placement. I thought I needed to rotate the cup using the stem. This may be why others were having concerns with getting it out-it is being put in too far! After a little pushing to get it out (This is REAL suction power), I tried again. This time, I pushed the cup just far enough in for me to only be able to touch the base, and then I twisted the base ONLY so the cup moved in a 360 motion. This help seals it. That's it! I was concerned it wasn't in all the way or that the stem was going to stab me, but that's not the case. Right behind the opening I could feel the stem, which seems weird, but it's perfectly fine. As you get used to it I recommend cutting it off if it is irritating, but for first time users I recommend leaving it in, in case you accidentally push the cup too far. For Performance: Now with the flex disc, I talked with the professionals, I read the instruction manual, I even watched YouTube videos. I really wanted it to work. But our bodies are designed differently and this was a one size fits all disc. No matter how I inserted it, I could feel it slide down seconds later. Because of this, I put the Diva cup to the test. I didn't want to get comfortable and then bleed on everything I know and love. The minute I "felt" like the Diva cup was in right, I did push ups, squats, went for a jog, and then laid down to watch TV. All this was to see if movement affected the cup or if lying down/gravity proved that I either inserted it wrong, or it was easily dislodged. I was pleasantly surprised! I still couldn't feel the cup and after 2 hours of unnecessary exercise I did not leak at all! I was so confident I didn't even wear a liner (it was my heaviest day). About 6 hours in I took the cup out and I'll admit it's a little neat having measurements written along the cup to let you know how much the cup has filled. This is especially important if you want to track your flow to determine if you can go 12 hours without emptying/reinserting, or if you need to change a little more frequently. I don't have any special cleaners yet, so I poured the contents out in the toilet, rinsed with warm water (make sure you stretch the cup out to make sure the tiny holes along the base are clear) and reinserted. I figured beginners luck was on my side but it was easier to reinsert the cup, and I had zero issues the entire period. I honestly didn't realize how much I hated tampons and how much we learn to live with things that cause us discomfort. When I first started my period I was too scared to use a tampon and used pads exclusively. I tried tampons several years later and did not realize how much more freeing it was! So if you are on the fence about changing your personal products, I would definitely take the chance! Plus it lasts a year so no more buying expensive tampons.

## 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 Thailand*
*Store origin: TH*
*Last updated: 2026-08-11*