Like other buyers, I was shipped a diaper cover instead of a pocket the first time around. When I reported the error to Amazon they immediately sent the right diaper in exchange. As far as I can tell, most people who ordered the diaper since mid-February 2014 have gotten the right one. ---- After using this for about a month and comparing it to the Thirsties Duo pocket diaper (not the one-size) and the Alva A12 pocket diapers with dual leg gussets, I'm downgrading this to a 3 instead of 4 star. I found that if I tighten this diaper as much as I would the other two brands, the elastics in the legs leave harsh red marks in my son's legs that take days to disappear. There is a lot less give on these diapers for the outer leg elastics than the other two brands, and laid out flat, the other two brands span a much wider waist and leg space - these diapers just don't have the wider size range that they need to be called a 'one-size' diaper. Because of this, I have to keep the snaps on the very widest setting for the legs. It's OK right now, but he's only 21 months old (also very skinny at 27lbs and 34") and has many months to go before he's out of diapers. Since these diapers are unlikely to last him for his diaper career, they seem overpriced. I've decided to stock my stash with Alva diapers (make sure to get the ones with dual-leg gussets!) since they are LESS than half the price of the Rumparooz and Thirsties and have plenty of room to grow. I'm not sad that I purchased these, however, as they will be great to have around for a second baby and I think they will be great on a baby under 25 lbs. Previous Review: I've tried four brands of pocket diapers and this is my second favorite style. Bum Genius are by far the worst, due to a lack of leg gussets and a thick, water-resistant microfiber liner that repels liquid and sends it streaming down my son's leg. Fuzzibunz are almost as bad because of the awkward leg gusset adjustment system, which involves removing the diaper and trying to manually adjust an elastic/button combo, seeing if that worked, and then adjusting again before throwing it in the wash to try again. Rumparooz WOULD be tied with my top choice - Thirsties Duo Pocket diapers (not the Thirsties one size) due to the similar fabric choice, the wonderful (mandatory!!!) double-leg gussets to prevent blowouts and leakage, and the cute patterns. The only thing the Rumparooz are missing is the superior side-snap positions of Thirsties. If you look at the side snaps of the Rumparooz, there are two snaps placed vertically in line with each other - nice and secure, not particularly confusing, but a little harder to close than the horizontally lined up buttons of the Thirsties Duo. On the Thirsties Duo Pocket and the Thirsties Duo Wrap cover, you can take the snap located farther back, secure it on the loosest setting on each side, and then go back and pull the diaper tighter to fit perfectly with the remaining side snaps, without worrying about pulling the diaper too far off on the other side. It's a small difference, but now that I'm spoiled with the Thirsties button option, I find it frustrating not to have this option on all other diapers, especially if my son is wriggling so hard that I've got both feet and an elbow pinning him down to diaper him. So for the same price point, I'd go with the Thirsties Duo Pocket diapers, especially since I'm only buying the largest size anyway, considering that my son is way past the newborn stage. Thirsties also makes a one-size pocket diaper, but unfortunately it has the same vertical side-button alignment as the Rumparooz. I'll keep this Rumparooz, and I might even consider buying more since I like the prints and the rest of the diapers so much, but I'm definitely adding another snap on those sides using a kam snap applicator.
