Black insulin travel case with a digital temperature display, on a kitchen table
Insulin travel case with a backpack at the airport
The case's features: live temperature display, hard water-resistant shell, double zipper and wrist strap
Insulin travel case on a beach towel, seen from above: 8.46 × 3.54 × 2.28 in
Chart of the temperature inside the case over 8 hours with both ice packs frozen, from the supplier's test
What you get: the hard case with a built-in thermometer, two reusable ice packs and the free ebook
Insulin Cooler Travel Case with Temperature Display
Insulin Cooler Travel Case with Temperature Display

Hot car. Beach bag. Long flight.

Every insulin label says the same thing: keep it away from heat and never let it freeze. This case keeps it cool with two ice packs, and the thermometer on the lid lets you check without opening it.

  • A thermometer on the lid

    It shows the temperature inside, so you can check without opening the case.

  • Two reusable ice packs

    Freeze them overnight. Cool for 6–8 hours, by the supplier’s test.

  • A hard, water-resistant shell

    Made for backpacks, carry-ons and beach bags, with a double zipper.

  • Room for the essentials

    Insulin pens, vials, pen needles and test strips, all in one place.

Cool for 6–8 hours.*

Freeze the two ice packs overnight, slide them in and close the lid.

50°F55°F60°F65°F70°F 0 h2 h4 h6 h8 h Steady and cool Ice melting

* Supplier’s test with both ice packs frozen. How long it lasts depends on the heat outside.

Ready in three steps.

  1. 1

    Freeze the packs

    Put both ice packs in the freezer the night before.

  2. 2

    Pack your insulin

    Ice packs on their side of the case, pens or vials on the other. Zip it closed.

  3. 3

    Check the lid

    The display shows the temperature inside whenever you look.

Insulin must never freeze, so don’t let pens or vials rest directly against a frozen pack.

Same Meal, Different Order, as an ebook on a tablet
Free
Free with every case

And a book for the meals in between.

Same Meal, Different Order: 57 meals, the reason behind each one, and an 8-week log. Written by someone who has had type 1 diabetes for 22 years.

Emailed to you the moment you order, as a PDF and an EPUB.

Why it’s here.

I’m Mohamed, and I’ve had type 1 diabetes since 2004.

Most travel cases leave you guessing whether the insulin inside is still cool. This one tells you. That’s the whole reason it’s in the shop.

Questions

How long does it keep insulin cool?

About 6 to 8 hours with both ice packs frozen, according to the supplier’s test. In strong heat it will be less, so keep it out of direct sun and never leave it in a hot car.

Is it a fridge? Does it hold 36–46°F?

No, it isn’t a fridge. It keeps insulin cool with ice packs, and the display shows the real temperature inside, so you always know where you stand.

Can my insulin freeze in it?

It can if a frozen pack rests directly against it. Keep pens and vials on their own side of the case, away from the packs.

What fits inside?

Insulin pens, vials, pen needles and test strips. On the outside it measures 8.46 × 3.54 × 2.28 in (21.5 × 9 × 5.8 cm).

Can I take it through airport security?

In the US, the TSA allows ice packs that keep medication cool in carry-on bags, even when they’ve started to melt. Tell the officer at the checkpoint; they make the final call.

When will it arrive?

Shipping to the US is free, and most orders arrive in 8 to 14 days. You’ll get a tracking number by email.

How do I get the free ebook?

By email, a minute or so after you order: the book as a PDF and an EPUB, plus the 8-week log to print.

What if it isn’t right for me?

Email us within 30 days of delivery and you get your money back in full.

Is it a medical device?

No. It’s a travel accessory. Always store your insulin the way its manufacturer recommends.

Ready for the next trip.

The case, two ice packs and the ebook. $44.99, free shipping.

Get the case
  • Free US shipping
  • 30-day money-back guarantee
  • Secure checkout
Black insulin travel case with a digital temperature display, on a kitchen table