Continuous Glucose Monitor — iCan i6 CGM
See your glucose day and night. No finger pricks.
15-day sensor, no prescription needed. TGA approved (ARTG 515190), with free shipping on all CGM sensors.
Sale until Friday 23 October: single sensor $79 (normally $89) and 2-pack $135 (normally $149).
- Free shipping
- A full month on hand
- Try it before committing
- Free shipping Australia-wide
New customer? Use code WELCOME10 at checkout for 10% off your first order.
CGM sensors are GST-free. Afterpay available. Every order includes a tax invoice suitable for NDIS plan managers.
30 days of CGM, compared
What a month of continuous glucose monitoring costs if you're paying for it yourself.
| iCan i6 | Dexcom ONE+ | Libre 2 Plus | Dexcom G7 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wear per sensor | 15 days | 10 days | 15 days | 10 days |
| Sensors per month | 2 | 3 | 2 | 3 |
| Price per sensor | $67.50* | $66.90 | $102 | $110 |
| Cost per day | $4.50 | $6.69 | $6.80 | $11.00 |
| Free shipping | Yes, every order | Not listed | Subscriptions or $300+ | Not listed |
*In the 2-pack at the sale price of $135 until 23 October 2026 (normally $149); single sensor $79 (normally $89). Competitor prices are the self-funded prices listed on each manufacturer's Australian online store on 18 October 2026 (Dexcom via AMSL Diabetes; FreeStyle Libre via freestylelibre.com.au), excluding NDSS subsidies. 30-day cost based on wear time per sensor. Dexcom and FreeStyle Libre are trademarks of their respective owners. Always read the label and follow the directions for use.
- Applicator housingPress it against your skin to insert the sensor.
- Sensor and transmitterAbout 2 g, worn for up to 15 days.
- Applicator capRemove it just before use. Nothing to load or assemble.
How it works
Who it suits
For Australians who want continuous glucose data without waiting on subsidy approval.
Type 2 diabetes
See how meals, exercise and medication affect your glucose, without relying on occasional finger pricks.
Prediabetes
Understand your patterns early and take 15 days of data to your next GP appointment.
Families and carers
Approved from age 2. Readings can be shared so carers can follow along from another location.
Made for the whole family
The iCan i6 is approved for adults and for children from age 2. Children aged 2 to 12 wear the sensor on the abdomen; from age 13 it can also go on the back of the upper arm. At about 2 g it stays put through school, sport and swimming (water resistant to 2 m for up to 2 hours).
Questions
Do I need a prescription?
No. You can order online and we deliver Australia-wide. We still recommend setting glucose targets with your doctor or credentialled diabetes educator.
Is the iCan i6 TGA approved?
Yes. The iCan i6 is included on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods under ARTG 515190. You can check it yourself on the TGA website, and our guide explains how to check if any CGM is TGA approved.
Is the iCan i6 subsidised through the NDSS?
Not currently. If you have type 1 diabetes you may be eligible for subsidised CGM through the NDSS, so talk to your diabetes health professional. The iCan i6 suits people who are self-funding.
Can I use my NDIS funding?
Every order comes with a compliant tax invoice for plan-managed or self-managed claims. Read our NDIS and NDSS funding guide first.
How accurate is it?
Sinocare's clinical data shows an overall MARD of 8.71%, with 93.65% of readings within 20% of lab reference values. If a reading doesn't match how you feel, confirm it with a finger prick test.
Can children use it?
Yes. The iCan i6 is approved from age 2. Children aged 2 to 12 wear it on the abdomen; from 13 the back of the upper arm can also be used. In Sinocare's clinical data, accuracy for children and adolescents was an MARD of 8.89%, close to the 8.71% seen in adults. Glucose targets for children should be set with their diabetes care team.
Do paracetamol or vitamin C affect the readings?
Sinocare's testing found no interference from paracetamol (acetaminophen) or vitamin C, two everyday substances that can affect readings on some sensor types.
Backed by biomedical engineers
Vectr is run by NATA certified biomedical engineers who service hospital equipment every day. Questions about setup or a sensor that isn't behaving? You'll talk to a real engineer, Monday to Friday.
Contact our teamAlways read the label and follow the directions for use.
The iCan i6 measures glucose in interstitial fluid. It does not treat any condition. Glucose targets and monitoring frequency should be set with your doctor or credentialled diabetes educator. TGA approved for supply in Australia, ARTG 515190.