I use this, which is one of the cheapest, to give you an idea of cost. Some manufacturers will give away the meter but it is ongoing use of strips that is the real expense.Hello There!
As per title... I'm looking for the brand that has the cheapest strips to buy in the UK... Also, how much I should expect to pay for a machine? I don't have diabetes but my weight and food choices are heading me to that direction, hence I now decided to take better care of my health before it gets too late. Thanks in advance for all the help and info.
Have a great day!
Hi,I use this, which is one of the cheapest, to give you an idea of cost. Some manufacturers will give away the meter but it is ongoing use of strips that is the real expense.
Doh! Forgot the link!Hi,
Which one are you using? Thank you.
Hi, please could you share how you got it for free? ThanksI've just got a free aviva performa from aviva and paid £12 for 50 strips from Amazon. I've always found aviva to be accurate.
Hi, please could you share how you got it for free? Thanks
Hi, please could you share how you got it for free? Thanks
Move to Australia as a permanent resident, and you will get free meters form most of the major manufacturers.Which brand has the cheapest strips? How much I should be paying for them?
The pricing is interesting information for those in Australia but I think moving there from the UK where @Silver567 is based is perhaps a bit extreme just to get cheaper stripsMove to Australia as a permanent resident, and you will get free meters form most of the major manufacturers.
Join the NDSS and you will get subsides strips (and pump parts if needed), I pay $1.20 instead of $65.00 for 100 strips as I have a concession card. Or pay around $6.50 without the card.
Just to chime in.
While I understand some need accuracy, all meters have a built in variance margin of error.
I too worried early on when using codefree meter after hearing reports
In the end I kept using it
While it MIGHT have been "out'
I seriously doubt it was mission critical and I kept using it to good effect .
Never had any wild unexpected spikes.
Dropped it, and it broke ...
Called home health and person I spoke to offered the meter Navii for free.
Personally prefer it
Requires a much smaller sample of blood so far fewer errors where the sample has been too small.
In fact quite rare to get errors, now I think of it
For me it's the Speedo in a car.
The timings maybe out compared to calibrated speed warning signs at the side of the road, by a mile or so.
I just build that in to my expectations.
For me I don't need formula 1 split time differentials.
It does what it says on the tin.
"Gives me a guide to how certain foods affect my BG levels "
That's it
Sure others may see it differently
I'm just putting it out there for consideration.
Viva la difference
Are you sure that's not for 50?GlucoRX. Not the most technologically advanced meter in the world, but it seems to be reasonably accurate and it was free. Strips are £9.50 for 100 from my local chemist.
Nope. 2 x 50 for £9.50. I buy 300 at a time, less than £30.Are you sure that's not for 50?
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