OneTouch® Ultra Soft Lancets for Blood Glucose Testing

OneTouch® Ultra Soft sterile lancets support routine fingertip blood sampling for glucose checks. They are designed for single use and consistent capillary flow. Available with US delivery from Canada to help you manage purchases when paying without insurance.

What OneTouch Ultra Soft Is and How It Works

These lancets pierce a small area of skin to obtain a capillary blood drop. The fine tip is engineered to enter the skin quickly, then retract, which can help limit tissue trauma when used correctly. Each lancet is single-use to reduce the risk of dulling and contamination.

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OneTouch Ultra Soft Lancets fit compatible spring-driven lancing devices to deliver a controlled puncture depth. You insert a fresh lancet, set the depth on the device, cock it, and press the release against the side of the fingertip. Proper handwashing, site rotation, and using a new lancet each time may support steady readings and comfort.

For more background on lancets and devices, see our guide What Is A Lancing Device or browse Diabetic Lancets.

Who It’s For

This product is intended for people who monitor blood glucose using fingerstick testing. It suits adults and older children who have been taught proper technique by a healthcare professional. Individuals with bleeding disorders, neuropathy, or on anticoagulants should review technique and safety with their clinician.

OneTouch Ultra Soft Lancets compatibility depends on your specific lancing device model. Check your device manual to confirm fit, and do not force any lancet that does not seat correctly. Do not share a lancing device or lancets between users due to infection risks.

Dosage and Usage

Lancets are not dosed like medicines. Use a new lancet for each test unless your device’s instructions specify otherwise. Wash hands with warm water and dry fully. Load a fresh lancet into your compatible device, twist off the protective cap, set depth, then lance the side of the fingertip. Wipe away the first drop if instructed by your clinician, then collect the sample.

Adjust depth to the minimum that yields a sufficient drop. Rotate sites across fingers to reduce soreness. Never lance the pad’s center. Dispose of the used lancet in an approved sharps container.

If you use a OneTouch device, consult the manual for the correct loading procedure. OneTouch Ultra Soft Lancets lancing device phrasing refers to devices designed to accept this style of lancet; always confirm model compatibility before use.

For device technique tips, see Glucose Monitors And Meters.

Strengths and Forms

These are single-use sterile lancets supplied in sealed packaging. Box sizes commonly include 100 pieces, though availability can vary by lot and market. Many users select a fine tip to balance comfort and adequate blood flow, but gauge labeling and features can differ by manufacturer.

OneTouch Ultra Soft Lancets 100 count is a standard pack size often chosen for everyday testing at home or during travel. For exact gauge details, always review the current package insert, as specifications may differ by region.

Missed Dose and Timing

If you miss a routine glucose check, perform the next test at your usual time unless instructed otherwise by your care team. Do not repeatedly puncture the same finger to make up for a missed reading. Avoid extra lancing solely to compensate for an earlier skip.

If you run out of OneTouch UltraSoft Lancets, do not reuse a lancet, as doing so can blunt the tip and increase discomfort or contamination risk. Open a new box and continue with standard technique.

Storage and Travel Basics

Store lancets in their original box, protected from moisture and excessive heat. Keep them out of reach of children and pets. Avoid bathrooms or humid areas that could compromise packaging integrity. Do not use any lancet if the protective cap is missing or the sterile seal appears damaged.

When traveling, pack lancets in a carry-on bag alongside your meter and test strips. Bring a portable sharps container or a puncture-resistant alternative approved in your area. Keep supplies together to simplify security screening; carrying device manuals or a travel letter from your prescriber can help if questions arise. For additional device context, explore Blood Glucose Meters and read Glucose Monitor Best Blood.

Benefits

Using fresh lancets can support cleaner punctures and reliable capillary samples. Many users prefer a gentle side-of-finger approach with a shallow depth setting for comfort. Consistent technique, site rotation, and handwarming may reduce soreness and improve sample quality over time.

The lancets work with compatible spring-driven devices, which provide controlled depth and quick action. This design can help reduce the duration of contact with the skin. Clear packaging and single-use workflow also make daily routines easier to follow.

To learn technique nuances for certain devices, see Understanding The Delica Lancing.

Side Effects and Safety

• Finger soreness
• Minor bleeding
• Bruising at the puncture site
• Callus formation with repeated sites

Serious issues are uncommon but can include infection, allergic reaction to materials, or significant bleeding. People with clotting disorders or those on anticoagulants should discuss lancing technique and site care with a healthcare professional. Never share a lancing device or used lancet. Clean the device as directed by the manufacturer, and replace worn components if performance changes.

Drug Interactions and Cautions

Lancets are devices and are not known to interact with medicines. However, therapies affecting bleeding or skin integrity can change your experience with lancing. Inform your prescriber if you notice prolonged bleeding, delayed healing, signs of infection, or unexpected pain after lancing. Follow infection control practices and discard used lancets safely.

What to Expect Over Time

Technique tends to improve with practice. Many users find they can lower the depth setting once their hands are warm and hydrated. Rotating fingers and avoiding the same puncture points can help limit tenderness. If calluses develop, adjust technique or consult your care team for guidance.

Meter accuracy depends on proper sampling, strip integrity, and meter maintenance. Keep hands clean and dry, use a fresh lancet, and follow meter instructions closely. If results do not match how you feel, recheck with a new strip and a fresh sample, and consult a clinician if concerns persist.

Compare With Alternatives

Several lancet systems may meet similar needs. Some users prefer multi-lancet drum systems for convenience, while others like single lancets for flexibility and cost control. Two common alternatives include Accu-Chek Softclix and FastClix. Learn more about Accu Chek Softclix Lancets and Accu Chek Lancets Fastclix 102 Pack. You can also compare single-use options such as Microlet, which feature different tip designs and device pairings.

Pricing and Access

We list clear, current pricing on this page. You can compare options and choose the quantity that fits your testing routine. Our platform offers Canadian pricing with US shipping from Canada for eligible orders. If you use coupons, you may review any current offers on our Promotions page.

To start, select your box size and add it to cart. Buy OneTouch Ultra Soft Lancets to keep a steady supply for routine checks. Pricing may vary by pack size and availability. We use encrypted checkout to protect your information during purchase.

Availability and Substitutions

Supply can vary by warehouse and manufacturer distribution. If a specific box size is unavailable, your prescriber or pharmacist may recommend an alternative lancet system that suits your device, or a compatible device-plus-lancet combination. Do not force a mismatched lancet into any device.

Patient Suitability and Cost-Saving Tips

This product may suit people testing several times per day who want predictable sampling. Those with very delicate skin might prefer shallower depth settings or a different device. People with dexterity limitations may benefit from a device with an easier cocking mechanism.

• Multi-month supply: Order enough to cover your testing schedule.
• Refill reminders: Track usage and set calendar alerts.
• Site care: Rotate fingers and moisturize as advised.
• Device checks: Replace worn caps or springs per the manual.
• Budget planning: Consider larger packs if they reduce per-lancet costs.

Questions to Ask Your Clinician

• Which depth setting should I start with for my skin?
• How often should I rotate fingers to reduce soreness?
• What steps improve sample quality for my meter?
• Are there signs of infection I should watch for?
• Is my current device the best match for my needs?

Authoritative Sources

OneTouch Lancets

FDA Safe Sharps Disposal

Glucose Monitors And Meters

Ready to proceed? Add to cart and check out with prompt, express, temperature-controlled handling when required. This information is educational and not a substitute for medical advice; follow your clinician’s instructions.