Infusion sets, cannulas, reservoirs and pods for every pump supplied in Australia, with the NDSS code, box size and co-payment for each. Find what fits your pump, then order through BlueLoop.
A tubed insulin pump needs two things replaced regularly: the infusion set, which carries insulin through thin tubing to a small cannula under the skin, and the reservoir or cartridge that holds the insulin inside the pump. A pod pump such as Omnipod has both built into one pod. People living with type 1 diabetes who use a pump can get these through the NDSS for a co-payment.

PHOTO NEEDED · Flat lay of an infusion set, a reservoir and a pod in their packaging on a clinic bench, no brand names readable. Landscape 4:3.

PHOTO NEEDED · Close-up of an infusion set cannula and tubing beside its inserter, no faces. Landscape 4:3.
The tubing and cannula that carry insulin from a tubed pump into the skin. Most sets are changed every 2 to 3 days. Medtronic Extended sets are made to last up to 7 days.

PHOTO NEEDED · Hands filling a pump reservoir from an insulin vial at a kitchen bench, no face. Landscape 4:3.
The chamber you fill with insulin, which sits inside the pump. Each pump takes its own shape, so a reservoir made for one brand will not fit another.

PHOTO NEEDED · Adult applying a pod to the upper arm in a bathroom mirror, face visible. Landscape 4:3.
An Omnipod pod holds the insulin, the cannula and the pump in one unit stuck to the skin, and is worn for up to 3 days. Omnipod 5 pods must match the CGM you are registered for on the NDSS.
Answer two quick questions and the list below this box narrows to the products that fit your pump. Every product on the current NDSS order form is listed, with its code and co-payment.
Question 1 of 2
Sets, reservoirs and pods only fit the pump they are made for.
Pick everything to see the whole range for your pump.
Omnipod 5 Pods must match the CGM you are registered for on the NDSS: Dexcom G7, FreeStyle Libre 2 Plus or Dexcom G6. Dexcom G6 leaves the NDSS on 1 October 2026, so talk to us about moving to G7 pods before then. The NDSS limit is 13 boxes of pods in 12 months.
Omnipod DASH Pods need an active Omnipod registration with Insulet, through your health fund or a subscription. The NDSS limit is 13 boxes of pods in 12 months.
The Orbitmicro 2.0 sets are paused: the 5.5mm, 45cm set (NDSS 866) since 10 August 2026 and the 5.5mm, 60cm set (NDSS 867) from 1 October 2026. The NDSS suggests Orbitmicro 1.0 (810 or 811) instead. Do not mix 1.0 and 2.0 parts, and ask us to show you the different priming steps.
Cleo 90 sets fit any pump with a standard Luer lock connector. Roche Accu-Chek pump consumables left the NDSS on 30 June 2026, so if you still use an Accu-Chek pump, book a CDE consult to plan your next pump.
Nothing on the NDSS list matches both answers. Omnipod pods have the cannula and the insulin reservoir built in, so there are no separate sets or reservoirs for Omnipod. Try Everything for my pump, or call us on (08) 6110 0570.
Based on the NDSS insulin pump consumables order form, version September 2026. Check your code with our pharmacy team before you order.
Every product on the current NDSS order form, grouped by pump. Answer the questions above to filter this list.
Pump consumables are subsidised, not free. This is who can get them, what they cost and how much you can order.
People living with type 1 diabetes who use an insulin pump. People with another type of diabetes, including type 2 diabetes that is hard to manage, can ask the NDSS for special consideration with a letter from their diabetes health professional.
Before your first order you need an NDSS insulin pump consumables access form. It confirms you have finished pump education and can manage your pump. A credentialled diabetes educator, an endocrinologist or a nurse practitioner can sign it. A GP or practice nurse cannot.
You pay an NDSS co-payment for each box. On the September 2026 form most infusion sets are $21.30, or $15.20 with a concession or safety net card. Reservoirs are $14.00, or $11.40, and a box of 10 Omnipod pods is $35.30, or $26.60.
If you hold a DVA Gold Card, or a DVA White Card with diabetes as an accepted condition, DVA pays your NDSS co-payment.
Up to 90 cannulas or needles and 90 reservoirs or cartridges in any 180 days. For Omnipod 5 and Omnipod DASH the limit is 13 boxes of pods in 12 months.
Our credentialled diabetes educators can complete it with you at your next visit.
Call (08) 6110 0570Once your access form is on the NDSS, ordering is the same each time.
Find your product in the list above and note the NDSS code. Your set, reservoir and pump all have to match.
Add your sets, reservoirs or pods to your regular BlueLoop box, or order them as a one-off. Bedford Pharmacy 777 fills the order.
You pay the NDSS co-payment for each box, plus $15 delivery per order, or collect free from Bedford Pharmacy 777.
Keep spare sets, a spare reservoir and your backup pens, so a failed set or a late delivery never leaves you without insulin.
What people ask us about pump supplies.
Most sets are changed every 2 to 3 days, along with the reservoir. Medtronic Extended sets and the Extended reservoir are made to last up to 7 days. Change the set sooner if the site is red, sore or leaking, or if your glucose rises and you cannot see why.
Soft cannulas are the most common. Steel needles, such as Sure-T and TruSteel, can suit people whose soft cannulas kink. Check the change time on the box, as it can differ from soft sets.
It depends on your body, where you wear the set and where you keep the pump. Shorter cannulas often suit leaner areas and children, and longer tubing suits a pump worn further from the site. A CDE can fit-test options with you before you order a full box.
Roche Accu-Chek pump consumables, including the Spirit cartridge and the FlexLink, TenderLink and Rapid-D sets, left the NDSS on 30 June 2026. If you still use an Accu-Chek pump, book with a CDE to plan a move to a current pump.
No. The NDSS only accepts an insulin pump consumables access form signed by a credentialled diabetes educator, an endocrinologist or a nurse practitioner. Our CDEs can complete it with you.
No. There are separate Omnipod 5 Pods for Dexcom G7, FreeStyle Libre 2 Plus and Dexcom G6, and your pods must match the CGM you are registered for on the NDSS. Dexcom G6 leaves the NDSS on 1 October 2026.
[1] NDSS. Insulin pump consumables. ndss.com.au, updated July 2026.
[2] NDSS. Order form: insulin pump consumables, NDSSFRM012, version September 2026.
[3] NDSS. Insulin pump consumable access form, NDSSFRM008, version 7, July 2023.
[4] NDSS. Roche insulin pump consumables to be discontinued, 20 March 2026.
[5] NDSS. Temporary unavailability of mylife YpsoPump Orbitmicro Infusion Set 2.0, 18 August 2026.
General information only, checked 19 September 2026. NDSS codes, co-payments and availability change, so confirm your code with our pharmacy team before you order. PDC Health Hub is not affiliated with any pump or consumable manufacturer.
Book with one of our credentialled diabetes educators to fit-test sets, sign your access form or sort out site problems. Our pharmacy team can check an NDSS code before you order.
Or go straight to a service
Phone (08) 6110 0570 · Access forms, fit-testing and set troubleshooting · 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 handle the NDSS pump consumables access form, fit-testing and training, and send a summary back to you.