1ml Insulin Syringes
1ml U100 insulin syringes, made simple.
Choose 1ml insulin syringes with a fine 30 gauge, fixed 8mm needle and clear U-100 scale. Offering packs of 10, 30, 50 and 100.
★★★★★ 4.9/5 from verified customers


1ml U100 Insulin Syringes – 30G × 8mm
- Accurate U-100 Delivery
- Trusted Quality
- Precision & Comfort in Every Injection
- Essential for safe and effective daily care
- Multipurpose
- Individually Package
- Easy to Carry
30G insulin syringe details
A straightforward format built around dose visibility, a fixed needle and single-use handling.
|
Capacity |
1ml / 1cc / 100 units |
|---|---|
|
Calibration |
U-100 insulin only |
|
Needle |
Fixed, 30G × 8mm (5/16 inch) |
|
Presentation |
Sterile, individually wrapped and single use |
|
Reference model |
Embecta Micro-Fine Plus |
|
Pack sizes |
10, 30, 50 or 100 syringes |
Product features at a glance
A straightforward format built around dose visibility, a fixed needle and single-use handling.
U-100 graduations
The barrel is intended to show a U-100 unit scale. Verify the smallest graduation on supplied stock before describing dosing increments.
30 gauge, 8mm needle
A fine 30G fixed needle with a short 8mm length for subcutaneous injection when clinically appropriate.
Single-use format
Use once and place the whole device directly into an approved sharps container after use.
1ml, 1cc and 100-unit syringes explained
These insulin syringes have a full 1ml barrel with a U-100 scale, so they suit U-100 insulin. You may also see them called 1cc syringes or 100-unit syringes. They are all the same format.
Key specifications
What the terms mean
Choosing the right syringe
The right syringe size, gauge and needle length depend on your medicine, your dose and the injection technique your healthcare professional recommends. If you’re unsure or have any question, feel free to ask before buying.
Our Real Customers’ Feedback
Check the scale before you order
Compare U-100 and U-40, sizes, gauges and unit-to-ml conversion.
Help & advice
Frequently asked questions
Simple answers before you order. For personal clinical guidance, speak with your GP, diabetes nurse or pharmacist.
