
Tampax Compak Super Plus 18s Price in Pakistan
Rs. 1,680 for 18, down from Rs. 2,350.
Compak refers to the applicator — compact, plastic, not the cardboard style. Super Plus is the higher absorbency tier in the Tampax range, built for heavier flow days.
Fragrance-free, dye-free. Oeko-Tex tested for harmful substances, which is a meaningful third-party check, not just a brand claim.
Quick Specs
- Brand: Tampax
- Pack size: 18 tampons
- Price: Rs. 1,680 (down from Rs. 2,350)
- Absorbency: Super Plus
- Applicator: Compak plastic, rounded tip
What Super Plus Absorbency Actually Covers
Built for Heavier Flow, Not Everyday Light Days
Super Plus sits above Super and Regular in Tampax's absorbency lineup. It's meant for the heaviest days of a cycle, not worn as a default from day one.
Absorption channels direct flow toward the core of the tampon rather than letting it spread unevenly. That design detail is what Tampax points to for the directed-absorption claim.
A protective skirt sits at the base to catch anything the tampon itself doesn't absorb before it can leak.
The Compak Applicator, Explained
Smaller Than Cardboard Applicators, Rounded Tip
Compak applicators are plastic and noticeably more compact than Tampax's cardboard-applicator line, which matters for anyone carrying spares in a small bag.
The rounded tip is the actual comfort feature — designed to insert more smoothly than a flat-edged applicator, according to Tampax.
Gynecologically tested, per the listing. Standard across most major tampon brands, worth mentioning only because it's independently checked rather than self-reported.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How often should Super Plus tampons be changed?
A: Every 4 to 8 hours is the general guidance at any absorbency level; never leave one in longer than 8 hours regardless of flow.
Q: Is Super Plus too much absorbency for a lighter flow day?
A: Generally yes — a higher-absorbency tampon than needed can cause dryness and discomfort. Match absorbency to the actual flow, not the heaviest day of the cycle.
Q: What does the Compak applicator design change compared to cardboard?
A: Mainly size and grip — Compak applicators are shorter and made of smooth plastic, while cardboard applicators tend to run longer.
Q: Are these tested for safety beyond the brand's own claims?
A: Yes, the listing states independent testing by Oeko-Tex for harmful substances, in addition to gynecological testing.


