About Us

A small, Gwinnett-based operation that buys unused diabetic supplies across metro Atlanta — and publishes everything most buyers in this category prefer to keep vague.

What we do

We buy sealed, unexpired diabetic supplies from people who no longer need them, and resell them into the cash-pay market that serves uninsured and under-insured diabetics. That market exists because a box of strips that costs a manufacturer pennies retails for well over a hundred dollars at a pharmacy counter, and people without coverage cannot pay that. Your unused box goes to someone who needs it and could not otherwise afford it. You get paid. That is the whole model.

Why the quote is firm

The Better Business Bureau has run "we buy diabetic test strips" as a scam warning, and that reputation is earned — by operators who quote high, arrive, find a reason to pay half, and count on the seller being too tired to argue.

We price from your photos and honor that number on arrival. If you have been quoted by someone else, take our written number and compare the two. That is the whole pitch.

Where we operate

Based in Duluth, covering 35 cities across eight metro counties. We are a pickup operation, not a storefront — that keeps overhead down and it is why our per-box prices hold up against the national mail-in buyers.

How we handle your information

We keep the transaction record in an encrypted file. We do not sell your information, share it, or add you to a mailing list. We are not a covered entity under HIPAA, but we hold your information to that standard anyway. Privacy policy.

What the record shows

Everything below is quoted or drawn from a primary source, linked so you can check it yourself rather than take our word for it. Full list on our sources and regulations page.

• “Approximately 953,887 people in Georgia, or 11.4% of the adult population, have diagnosed diabetes.”

  A further 2,674,000 Georgians — 33.7% of adults — have prediabetes, and diagnosed diabetes costs an estimated $11 billion in Georgia each year.

  — American Diabetes Association, The Burden of Diabetes in Georgia, 2023.

• “In 2022, diabetes and its related complications accounted for $413 billion in total (direct and indirect) medical costs and lost wages in the United States.”

  — Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, $413 Billion in Diabetes Costs, 2022.