New sticker collection for Freestyle Libre and Dexcom G6!

Übersicht der Zuckerschmuck Sensor-Sticker für FreeStyle Libre, Dexcom und weitere CGM-Sensoren

Updated: May 2026 · Zuckerschmuck Team

🩹 At a glance: our sensor stickers

In short: Waterproof, UV-resistant stickers for CGM sensors, insulin pump PDMs and readers. With a protective coating so they last for the entire sensor wear time.

  • Available for: FreeStyle Libre 1, 2, 3 and 3 Plus, Dexcom G6 and G7, Omnipod Dash and Omnipod 5, mylife YpsoPump, Tandem t:slim, Medtronic MiniMed and Enlite/Guardian, NovoPen
  • Material: printed vinyl with transparent protective coating
  • Features: waterproof, UV-resistant, scratch-resistant
  • Wear time: for the full sensor wear time (10 days for Dexcom G6, 10 days for Dexcom G7, 14 days for FreeStyle Libre 1, 2 and 3, 15 days for FreeStyle Libre 3 Plus) or for several weeks on device housings
  • Application: stick directly onto the sensor or device, press lightly, and you're done

🎨 What was important to us

Dear Diabuddies,

We are creative and continuously develop new sticker designs for sensors and diabetes devices. Our goal: to offer something beautiful for every taste and age group, from subtle patterns to colorful designs for kids. Here is an overview of our current range by sensor model.


🔵 Stickers for FreeStyle Libre 1, 2 and 3

In short: Custom-cut sensor stickers are available for FreeStyle Libre 1 and 2 (35 mm diameter) and the smaller FreeStyle Libre 3 (21 mm); the Libre 3 stickers also fit the same-sized FreeStyle Libre 3 Plus. There are also sticker sets for the reader.

Zuckerschmuck sensor sticker overview for FreeStyle Libre


🟢 Stickers for Dexcom G6 and G7

In short: Stickers for the transmitter (G6) or the all-in-one sensor (G7), plus matching reader stickers. According to Dexcom, Dexcom G6 is expected to be discontinued in Germany at the end of 2026 [2].

Zuckerschmuck sticker overview for Dexcom G6 and G7


🟣 Stickers for Omnipod, YpsoPump and other devices

In short: Patch pumps, tubed pumps and insulin pens can also be decorated with stickers.


📐 How long our stickers last

In short: On the sensor, stickers last for the full wear time (10 or 14 days); on device housings such as transmitters or pumps, they last several weeks.

Our stickers are made of printed vinyl with a transparent protective coating. They are waterproof and UV-resistant. You can use them while bathing, swimming, going to the sauna and spending time in the sun. On the sensor itself, they last for the entire sensor wear time (Dexcom G6 and Dexcom G7: 10 days each, FreeStyle Libre 1, 2 and 3: 14 days, FreeStyle Libre 3 Plus: 15 days) [1,2]. On device housings such as transmitters, pumps or readers, they last significantly longer, often several weeks until the next scheduled replacement.


❓ Frequently asked questions about sensor stickers

Do the stickers hold up while swimming, bathing and in the sauna?

Yes. The protective coating makes the stickers waterproof. After visiting the swimming pool, pat them dry briefly instead of rubbing, which is gentler on the adhesive. For long sauna sessions, we recommend gently drying the sensor in between.

Are the stickers suitable for children's skin?

Stickers are applied to the housing of the sensor, transmitter or device, not to the skin. They are printed with solvent-free and nickel-free inks. If the skin around the sensor or tape is sensitive, talk to your diabetes team; you can find background information in the article Help with skin irritation caused by sensors and catheters.

How long do the stickers last?

On the sensor: for the entire sensor wear time. For the Dexcom G6 and Dexcom G7, that is 10 days each [2]; for the FreeStyle Libre 1, 2 and 3, 14 days each; and for the FreeStyle Libre 3 Plus, 15 days [1]. On device housings such as transmitters, pumps or readers, stickers last several weeks, often the entire three-month runtime of a Dexcom G6 transmitter [2].

Can I combine stickers with tapes or sensor holders?

Yes. Stickers sit directly on the sensor, camouflage tapes surround it on the skin, and sensor holders are pulled over the whole thing. All three can be combined. The stickers remain visible or are partially covered by the tape, depending on the tape size.

What should you do if a Sticker comes loose at the edge?

Press down briefly with your thumb; the adhesive is activated by heat. If an edge comes off permanently, you can carefully peel off the Sticker and apply a new one. The value pack includes spares.

Can't find a particular design in our range?

Then we look forward to hearing from you at info@zuckerschmuck.com. We take design requests seriously and regularly create new designs based on community feedback.


Related to this topic


📚 Sources and notes

  1. Abbott Diabetes Care. How long can the sensor be worn? Available at: freestylelibre.de and freestyle.abbott (Austria) [accessed: 14.09.2026].
  2. Dexcom Inc. Frequently asked questions: Dexcom G6 and G7 wear duration, Dexcom G6 transmitter, discontinuation of Dexcom G6 in Germany. Available at: G6, G7, Transmitter, G6 discontinuation [accessed: 14.09.2026].

Note: This article provides product information about lifestyle accessories for CGM sensors and diabetes devices and does not replace medical or diabetes specialist advice.

Best wishes,
your Zuckerschmuck team

Sonja Spörlein & Julia Becker

Our authors

Sonja Spörlein & Julia Becker

Zuckerschmuck Editorial Team
Sonja Spörlein founded Zuckerschmuck in 2015 and has lived with type 1 since she was seven. The items and products reflect what she herself needed as a child, student, professional, during sports, and as a mother of two. Julia is Sonja’s right hand at Zuckerschmuck and enjoys writing blog articles; she developed type 1 during pregnancy. Sonja uses a Ypsopump in the CamAPS-FX loop with Dexcom, while Julia uses a Kaleido pump with Dexcom. Both write from their own everyday experience.
Dr. med. Ilka Simon-Wagner

Reviewed by a specialist

Dr. med. Ilka Simon-Wagner

Specialist in internal medicine and diabetology
Ilka Simon-Wagner is a specialist in diabetology and internal medicine and runs the Oberes Tor practice in Lichtenfels, which she took over from her father in 1998, now in its third generation. Her focus is diabetology, including an in-house diabetic foot clinic and training center, offering individual and group sessions on nutrition, diabetes, and high blood pressure. The practice is a recognized teaching practice of FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg.