Every device and supply page in one place: sensors, pumps, meters, patches, NDSS consumables, hypo treatment and travel cooling. Compare what is sold in Australia, see what the NDSS covers, and get set up by a credentialled diabetes educator.
Overview
These pages cover the diabetes technology and supplies available in Australia. Each one says what is available now, what it costs and what the NDSS covers.
Our credentialled diabetes educators fit sensors and start pumps every week, so the comparisons here reflect what we see in clinic. The device pages carry a short finder that narrows the list to the products that fit your answers. The supply pages cover what you order through the NDSS, plus the everyday items that keep a device working: patches, hypo treatment and cooling for travel.
Each of these pages compares what is sold in Australia, and the sensor and pump pages end with a short finder that narrows the list to what fits you.
The NDSS products you order through an Access Point, and the everyday items that keep a device working.
PHOTO NEEDED · Flat lay of pump infusion sets and reservoirs in their boxes on a light surface, no brand names readable
View NDSS insulin pump consumablesPHOTO NEEDED · Close-up of an insulin pen with a fresh pen needle on a clean bench, hands only, no faces
View NDSS pen needles and syringesPHOTO NEEDED · Person at a pharmacy counter collecting NDSS supplies, face visible with consent, no readable labels
View NDSS consumablesPHOTO NEEDED · Small hypo kit on a kitchen bench: glucose tablets, juice and jelly beans in a pouch, no brand names
View hypo treatmentsPHOTO NEEDED · Travel cooling wallet open beside insulin pens and a boarding pass on a table, no readable personal details
View insulin cooling and travelPHOTO NEEDED · Adult walking a dog at a park wearing a sensor on the upper arm, face visible with consent, natural light
View diabetes lifestyleWhat people ask when they start comparing devices and supplies.
Start with the device you use, or the one you are considering. If sensors are new to you, the CGM page explains how they work before it compares them. If you are choosing a pump, start there, because the pump you choose decides which sensors can work with it.
The National Diabetes Services Scheme subsidises glucose strips, pen needles and syringes, insulin pump consumables, and continuous glucose monitoring products for people who meet the criteria. Each page says what applies to that product, and we can check your registration and access with you.
Yes. Our credentialled diabetes educators compare the options with you, complete the NDSS forms where they are needed, start you on the device and review your first weeks of data with you.
Some of them. Our shop stocks patches, accessories and everyday supplies, and BlueLoop members have their prescriptions and consumables delivered. NDSS subsidised products are ordered through an NDSS Access Point, usually a community pharmacy.
No. These pages are general information about what is available in Australia. Your diabetes team decides what suits you, and availability, prices and funding change, so check before you order.
Book with a credentialled diabetes educator. We compare the options with you, sort your NDSS access, fit the device and review your first weeks of data.
Or go straight to a service
Phone (08) 6110 0570 · NDSS CGM access forms completed by our credentialled diabetes educators · Medicare, NDIS, DVA and private options across our services
For GPs, endocrinologists and nurse practitioners
Use our online referral form and tick Diabetes Education. Our credentialled diabetes educators complete NDSS access, start devices and send a summary back to you.