[5] Goodnites constitute the middle level of Kimberly-Clark's line of disposable products, being targeted at children, teens and young adults.

[7] Goodnites are advertised as absorbing up to 24 US fluid ounces (710 mL) of urine[31] using a combination of wood pulp and superabsorbent polymer.

Actual incidences of bullying due to bedwetting were found to be higher among the wearers than in the control, leading the study's author to conclude that the Goodites and similar products did successfully add to the wearers' confidence, so that they engaged more in what was dubbed for the purposes of the study "risky behavior" (e.g. going to sleepovers, participation in camping trips); 17% of the experimental group reported bullying, while only 11% of the control reported bullying.

[33] Goodnites are designed to be worn to bed in order to prevent wetting of the sheets and pajamas in case of an accident.

[34] Goodnites Boxers (for boys) and Sleep Shorts (for girls) were a product manufactured by Kimberly-Clark from 2007–2009, and distributed from 2007–2010.

[35] The Tru-Fit line was a pad-and-pants system that combined an absorbent, disposable liner inside a rubberized, waterproof pair of boxer shorts.

[25] When they were first released, Goodnites were an alternative to waterproof mattress pads and more expensive disposable youth diapers intended for children with disabilities; as a result, they lacked any direct competition.

Luvs Sleepdrys were discontinued in 2004, and, from 2004 to 2008, store brands were the primary form of direct competition to Goodnites.