Glucose Test Strips
What this page covers
This page covers glucose test strips for blood glucose monitoring systems. Test strips are the consumable part of a blood glucose monitoring system: a meter reads a strip, and the strip carries the chemistry that reacts with the blood sample. Buyers sourcing strips usually need to know which meter a strip fits, what the strip's storage conditions are, and how strips are packed for export. Those three questions are answered here only where the company's own published material answers them; where it does not, the page says so and directs the question to written confirmation.
The company's category pages name the blood glucose meter models in its range, including BG-715b Eve, 710, 709, 707, CDS-101, BG-514, BG-713, 208, 203 and 202. Those model names are directory-level evidence from the company's category pages. Two further model names, 205 and 211, appear in a featured list on the company's website but were not verified on the category pages, and they are recorded here as unconfirmed models that have no page of their own.
Family-level reference for glucose systems
The table below is a family-level reference for blood glucose monitoring systems. It comes from a glucose meter specification table published on the company's website whose page title did not match its body text, so it is recorded here only as a family-level reference and is not tied to any specific model. A buyer must not read any row of this table as the specification of a named meter.
Compatibility and ordering questions to confirm
Strip-to-meter compatibility is a model-specific question. This site does not publish a compatibility matrix, because the company's own material does not publish one that can be verified model by model. Before ordering, submit the meter model and the strip type through the Contact page and ask for compatibility, shelf life, storage conditions and packing to be confirmed in writing.
The company FAQ states that prices vary with supply and market factors and that an updated price list is issued after contact. International orders are subject to an ongoing minimum order requirement, for which no fixed figure is published. Samples take about 7 days, and mass production takes 20–30 days after deposit. Payment terms listed in the FAQ are 30% deposit with 70% against a copy of the bill of lading. Those are the FAQ's listed terms. Before payment, confirm the final terms for the specific order in writing.
| Item | Specification (as listed) |
|---|---|
| Enzyme | GOD-FAD |
| Memory | 360 tests |
| HCT | 30-55% |
| Battery | One 3.0V CR2032 lithium battery |
| Sample | Fresh capillary whole blood |
| Battery life time | 1000 tests |
| Sample size | 1 μL |
| Calibration Method | No coding |
| Measurement Range | 2.2-33.3 mmol/L (40-600 mg/dL) |
| Strip Shelf Life | 24 months from the date of manufacture |
| Measurement time | 5 s |
| Strip shelf life after open-bottle | 3 months |
| Operating Temperature | 10-40℃ |
| Strip Storage Temperature | 1-30℃ |
| Meter Storage Temperature | -20℃ - 55℃ |
Note: This table is a family-level reference only. It is not the specification of any named meter model.
How buyers evaluate glucose strips
Buyers evaluating glucose strips usually compare four things: compatibility with the meter, shelf life, storage conditions and packing. Compatibility is the gating question, because a strip that does not fit the buyer's meter is unusable regardless of its other qualities. Shelf life and storage conditions determine how a distributor can stock strips without waste, and packing determines whether strips arrive in bulk or in retail-ready units. Ask for written confirmation of compatibility for the named meter and strip, because no verified compatibility matrix is published in the company's own material.
Strip pricing follows the same pattern as other diagnostic consumables: prices vary with supply and market factors, and an updated price list is issued after contact. A buyer comparing strip suppliers should therefore compare the confirmed price for the named strip and meter combination, not a catalogue price for strips in general.
Storage and handling notes for buyers
Glucose strips are sensitive to temperature and humidity, and the family-level figures published on this page give storage temperatures for strips and meters as reference values. Those values are family-level values, not the specification of any named strip, and the storage conditions for a specific strip should be confirmed in writing with the strip name. Handling guidance in the instructions that accompany a specific product governs that product, and general guidance on this page does not replace it.