Dittibags Skinny Case Diabetic Wallet - Black

Nice little case, not sure what it should be like as I just started using insulin. It holds the Lantus Solostar pen and has room for 5 BD needle tip (is that what they're called?). It is a good price and if it lasts a year I would feel I got more than my money's worth out of it. Fits easily on my backpack when travelling, Has room for some alcohol wipes (not many, I ran out my first trip with it) but enough for about 3 days. I keep the pen in it when I am at home also, makes it easy to store it and keep everything together. In addition to the little pouch for alcohol wipes there is a little clear plastic pouch that I created a little info sheet with my name and emergency info including all of my medications. I would recommend it if you need something like it. I will buy another one if this wears out.

I use both Tresiba and Humalog insulin pens, and have found that these little wallets are perfect for everyday as well as travel. I have a black one for the Tresiba and a green one for the Humalog so it's easy to keep them separate. They are also the perfect size for carrying in my purse when I'm on the road for the day. Keeps the pen safe and secure, and it holds several pen needles as well. Excellent Product!

Nice quality and good case my wife is happy with it.

Nice organizer designed for a single Ozempic type 4 dose pen. Holds 6 needles, a sleeve for one pen, window slot for RX info, and a pocket for alcohol wipes. It fits well in my ice pack travel case after I remove the original organizer, making it easy to keep cool. It would hold 2 pens and extra loose needles if needed.

This case is nearly perfect for my needs. I LOVE the green color but of course that's just personal taste. It fits my Novolog fast acting pre-filled pen easily. The sleeve in the case for the pen is a tad bit small to store the long acting Levimer pen, which is bulkier, but that's not really why I got it. Since I only dose that once in the PM I don't really need to carry it around. It tends to stay at home-base (home or hotel) and the fast acting insulin is what really needs to be carried around. Still, the Levimer pen WILL actually fit in this case either in the sleeve (it's tight fit but it fits), or even along-side the sleeve in ADDITION to my Novolog so I could actually carry both if I really wanted to. I agree with reviews that say the case could include more needle holders. Really, 5 needles is enough for me for a single day (breakfast, lunch, dinner, plus a couple for spares and corrections or if I wanted for the long acting basal pen). A single day is what I'm going for because I can usually re-fill the case in the evening or morning back at home-base, so it's sufficient. However, I just think the case could easily support several more needles with no increase in overall size at all. Dittibags, if you're listening; I think if you were to sew in a slightly longer strip of elastic you could house two more needle spaces on either side. At least one. Also, if you were to sew in another elastic band on top of the existing one, but off-set the openings, a person could store twice the number of needles by placing them in an alternating direction (tip up/tip down). Kind of like this: ^V^V^V^. I'm pretty sure it's not leather, I think it's just vinyl. In the places where you can see the back of the material it has the fabric type backing of vinyl. But, it doesn't hurt it much functionally. However; I think it would be slightly more durable if real leather were used at least for the exterior of the case so this IS another minor point against. The case doesn't have any real insulation, which is as it was intended and fine because most of the pen insulin these days is safe up to over 80 degrees for the in-use pen, but the light padding is probably enough to insulate from minor temperature swings which is another plus. The pens themselves are fairly durable when capped even with no case. I've done some destructive testing vs. the concrete garage floor with my used and empty ones just to understand what they can take :-) I can say that the pens themselves with no case can take a beating. The minor "shock protection" afforded by this case is enough to help out with typical drops and rough handling though. Most importantly, the case just keeps everything together and organized rather than having things just loose in a backpack or pocket and keeps it all tidy without pocket lint or other fluff attacking it. So, in summary I think this is the best case available for storing in-use fast acting insulin pens with concomitant supplies for a day out. I'm giving it 4 stars. It would get 5 stars from me if it could hold a few more pen needles and if the exterior of the case were made of real leather or something slightly more durable than the basic vinyl.