About

I make fabric arm bands that hold an Omnipod or a CGM on the upper arm without adhesive. Every one is cut and sewn by hand in Georgia, one at a time.

I wear a Dexcom and an Omnipod myself. The bands started because I was tired of tape, overpatches, and pods that let go in the shower. A snug fabric sleeve keeps the pod covered and stays put with nothing stuck to my skin.

Fit is the whole point

Eight sizes, from a 6-inch kid's arm to a 16-inch adult's. Kids bands are 4.5 inches tall, adult bands 5.5, and you pick by measurement, not by age. Measure first. It takes ten seconds and saves a return. The size guide shows how.

How they're made

Cut so the stretch wraps around your arm, folded over and stitched with the seam enclosed inside — no raw edges against your skin. I choose knits by feel: smooth low-bulk for movement, soft cotton-feel for all day and overnight, and the cozy knits when it's cold: French terry, textured knits and a heavy sweater knit. Tie dye, in the everyday and cozy knits, comes out different on every cut.

What they are not

They're covers, not medical devices. A band adds coverage and protection, but it can't prevent a sensor or pod failure, and it isn't affiliated with, authorized by or endorsed by Insulet Corporation, Dexcom or Abbott. If a band leaves deep marks or your readings drop while you wear it, size up.

Questions before you order? The FAQ covers most of them, and the contact page reaches me directly.