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DARIO

DARIO Smart Glucose Monitor Kit | Test Blood Sugar Levels & Manage Diabetes, Testing Kit Includes: Glucometer with 25 Strips, 10 Sterile lancets (USB-C Android Only - NOT Compatible with iPhone 15)

    • Based on 11,973 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Jun 4
Order within 1 hour and 27 minutes
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Model: Android


Features

  • SMART GLUCOSE METER: Track & monitor on your phone with free Dario Health App (US Only) Not compatible with iPhone 15 USB-Type C
  • ALL-IN-ONE KIT: Includes 25 test strips, 10 lancets, FDA Cleared Meter & Lancing device (USB-C Port) no batteries needed!
  • QUICK & EASY: No coding with results in 6 seconds and only a 0.3 sample needed
  • PORTABLE ON THE GO: Manage your diabetes at or away from home with the Dario device (for Android) being small and light enough to fit in your pocket.
  • ONLY COMPATIBLEWith Following USB-C Phones: LG G6, G7, G8, G8s. Samsung Galaxy S8, S8+, S9, S9+, S10, S10+, S10e, S10 5G, S20, S20+, S20Ultra, S20 FE 5G, S21, S21+, S21 Ultra, S22+, S22 Ultra, S23, S23+, S23 Ultra. Samsung Galaxy Note 8, 9, 10, 10+, 20, 20 Ultra. A31, A32, A41, A50, A51, A51 5G, A51 5G UW, A52, A52 5G, A70, A71, A71 5G, A71 5G UW, A72. Google Pixel 3, 3 XL, 3A XL, 4, 4 XL, 5, 6, 6 Pro, 7, 7 Pro. OS: Android 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Application version 5.8.2

Brand: DARIO


Model Name: Android


Operating Time: 6 Seconds


Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.48 x 3.82 x 2.24 inches; 10.55 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ Android


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ November 28, 2022


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ DARIO


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ China


Best Sellers Rank: #18,452 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #16 in Blood Glucose Monitors


#16 in Blood Glucose Monitors:


Customer Reviews: 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 11,973 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Jun 4

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Useful in the right situation
Model: iPhone
Review Image by kbinmd kbinmd
Review Image by kbinmd kbinmd
Review Image by kbinmd kbinmd
Review Image by kbinmd kbinmd
I'm a newly diagnosed diabetic, though not new to the diabetic world. My dad has had diabetes since I was a kid and has been on insulin since I was a teenager. When I was diagnosed 4 months ago, I began looking into diets and testing tools. I'm the kind of person who needs to see the numbers and how my body reacts to foods, exercise, etc to be able to make choices. I've done the same for blood pressure with pretty good results. When I came across this monitor device, I though it was pretty cool, very compact, and fits perfectly into my life as I almost always have my cell phone around. Almost is the operative word. The main contributor at least recently to my poor diet is my work or rather the building in which I work. I work on a military base in a secure facility with few dining options, particularly healthy options. Additionally, I cannot have my cell phone in the building while working and this particular device is not approved to even bring in the building. So for a large part of my day, it is nearly useless unless I exit the building do my finger sticks in my car, which is what I did for a while. I do have a monitor that is approved for use in the building. Oddly, even the Freestyle Libre 2 is approved. But let's talk about my use of this device outside of work. I opted for the small carrying case which hold the device, some lancets and of course test strips nicely. It fits comfortably in a pants pocket without being too bulky. When it's time to test, I can easily pull it out, insert the reader into my phone and be done in less than 2 minutes. Simple enough like most any monitor available today. It connects to the app on my iPhone and syncs with the Health app seamlessly. I'm able to show my doctor my results without issue. There are a few minor issues that would take this from good to great. 1. Lancet insertion does not have a definitive stopping point. Insert too far and you have to adjust the depth. Don't insert far enough and still more depth adjustment. So lancing is inconsistent. My OneTouch Delica Plus has a definitive stopping point when inserting the lancet. I set the depth one time and that's it. Every single time I lance with it, I get the same result which means testing is much quicker with it. Same for my AccuCheck Guide Me. 2. Sticking with the lancet, there is no lancet ejection mechanism. This could actually be dangerous. I've cut myself once or twice trying to remove a used lancet. Again both my OneTouch and AccuCheck lancing devices have an ejection mechanism which makes for safer and quicker testing. 3. The test strip container could use a little work. It's fine when full ( each one holds 25 strips). However, as the supply dwindles, they can move around. The result is that when closing the container, a strip can get lodged in between the cap if the user is not paying attention causing the strip to get pinched and bent and likely ruined. I've done this a few times, particularly as I've gotten faster at using the whole thing. The OneTouch is actually no better with this as their container is huge and strips stick together and can easily be damaged when closing it. AccuCheck gets it right. The strips are held in the container in a space just large enough to fit the strips. They don't move at all and it's pretty easy to get one out at a time and close without issue. 4. This last issue has to do with the fact that supplies seem to be only available through Amazon and Dario. I suppose that works for many people but it would be nice to be able to stop in WalMart, or Walgreens in a pinch. In my opinion, if these 4 things could be resolved, this would be a great monitor for on the go use. The app is great. Compared to OneTouch, MySugr (AccuCheck), it's much more comprehensive. When logging food, it's simple enough to use the scanner to scan barcodes. Only a few haven't been in the database so far. When you've tested enough, it will give an estimated A1C. I think it requires at least 21 tests over 30 days to calculate. Not entirely useful, but it's there. It tells me my eA1C is 5.6 which is down quite a bit from 7.1 back in October. However, when I had my A1C a week ago, it was 6.4. At least it was trending downward which is always good. I'm gonna harp on lancets again. These are 30 gauge lancets which are fine. I find I prefer thinner 33 gauge which are finer and a little less painful. As far as I can tell Dario doesn't sell 33 gauge. So again, this glucose monitor is great for the right situation. For me, however, this has been relegated to back up to the back up monitor. I don't use it often any longer as it just won't work for my situation. But for many, this monitor could be good for discrete, on the go use. And if Dario addresses the 4 minor issues I mentioned, it could be great. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2023 by kbinmd kbinmd
    • im t1d. i prefer dario
Model: Android
Review Image by koolguyhampsterpants koolguyhampsterpants
Update: three cases, lids cracked on every one of them. See photo End update / but that's mainly because of the cost. the good, it's easy to use, for a man it slides in your pocket which is super nice (i use a frio pump pouch for my insulin vial, the pump pouch you can use for needles, in the summer, and in the winter i use the mini dario case for insulin vial and needles - not with the dario in it, just for vial and needles). one case cracked, they replaced it. it's a bit fiddly, much easier to use if you can place your phone on the counter in front of you, but i can use it standing with my eyes closed without dropping a thing. similar to a regular blood sugar meter though one thing i didnt like, their customer service is a bit weird. im off grid and far away, i have to go for a walk to use the cell phone. so, i try to stick with email. when you email them, you don't get real responses (even if you beg them, youll still get generic responses--some of which didn't come close to answering my questions), and then youll get an email later on saying that the problem was solved. like, no it wasn't. dario needs to take care of this. also, the coach feature in the app, same deal. asked questions when i first got dario, got no response. when you call them, they are super helpful though. so, my experience, all communication was horrid, except for phone calls, which were all great. again, dario, if you are listening, fix this - get john the head of customer service to take care of email based customer support; you could have a written support ticket system or a simple chat system rather than the generic emails, which were really frustrating. the app, if you have bad service, turn it on airplane mode - sometimes it tries to connects and takes forever. when you need to check, you need to check; in airplane mode it will load right up. was getting weird hanging delays on loading the app. the cost, if you search for promos, sometimes there are specials. i was able to get a year for $20/month, unlimited strips, this was mid 2020 when i first signed up. youll spend up to $35 a month for unlimited strips. best deal in the business if you check a lot. im at the end of my contract, i have a boatload of left over strips. another problem, once they forgot to send me my replacements (probably because i using it with my phone offline, so for fairly extended periods my phone didn't sync to dario). i was waiting, asked once, they said theyll come, they didnt come. so, what the manager at dario told me was, call when you're on your last box, they'll send them regardless of what their algorythm says. similarly, if you are going on a trip and want your strips early, call and they'll take care of it. accuracy - the dario reads slightly higher than other meters. this is GREAT for me. im used to libre, which gives you false lows all the time (my first day with libre, it told me it was 40 while i was alone on a hike ; i was actually 90 and stable. well, needless to say i left immediately, ate basically the entire glucose tab tube i had, and ended up sky high). conversely, dario averaging 5 or 10 points high, helps me stay in range. the last thing i want is to have my numbers showing me with an average blood glucose at 100 (a1c of 5), and then i run my a1c and it's way over. im not sure if dario reading high applies in lower ranges, thats just the norm i noticed in normal range (80-160 for instance). on blood, it really is a smaller amount, that checks out. and, it seems to save more strips ; ie if you dont fill the strip with blood, it seems like a decently high percentage of dario strips will end up working out. i lose way more strips with other meters compared to dario. the app, is not bad. i dont use a lot of the features. the graphs, i think the data could be better, but theyre usable and fine. it is sometimes giving me pop ups, or when im out of service, asking me to sync. dario should make the app a cleaner user experience. no, i dont want a pop up about syncing when i am checking my blood sugar. this is a medical device. you should stick the device int he phone, and it should pop up asking for the strip, right away, with no delays or pop ups, 100% of the time. still, this is the case the overwhelming majority of the time, and i think it's sweet. mysugr might be a little more user friendly, gets a lot of good reviews. if you have extra money, i would probably go for my sugr. but, dario is cheaper. can't beat it, for the price. five stars. and someone tell john from customer service to fix his email support program, create a customer ticket system, and make sure no chat requests on the app are ignored for longer than 24-48 hours - what is the purpose of paying for support, and then no support comes? the cost is cheap enough, and calls are available, so who cares. but it would be better if you could fix this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2021 by koolguyhampsterpants koolguyhampsterpants

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