Click the disc. Get gentle, therapeutic-grade heat in seconds. Use for period pain, sore muscles and the days your body needs a little more care. Boil to reset, again and again …
Inside every pack is a small stainless steel disc surrounded by a saline solution. Flex the disc and it triggers a gentle, instant reaction, releasing soothing heat just where you need it. No batteries. No microwave. No waiting.
Made for the parts of your body that ache — from pocket-sized warmth for your hands, to full-wrap relief for your back.
Period cramps. Sore backs. Stiff necks. Gentle, soothing heat that lasts and lasts — without ever touching a microwave.
Same pack, different use. An hour in the fridge and you've got a contoured cold compress for swelling, sprains and post-training inflammation.
Turned white in the freezer? That just means it’s activated by accident — pop it in boiling water to reset and it’s ready to use again.
Flex the little stainless steel disc inside the pouch with your thumb. One firm click is all it takes — it's very satisfying.
The gel turns from clear to soft white as it warms, starting around the disc and spreading through the whole pouch.
Within moments the pouch warms to a gentle, soothing heat — up to around 54°C, depending on the room. Tuck it against your back, your belly, your shoulder — wherever helps.
When it cools, drop it in boiling water for 10 minutes. The gel clears and it's ready to click again. As many times as you like.
Skip the click — lay the pack flat in the freezer for a couple of hours, until it's firm and cold.
Take it out and wrap it in a thin towel so it sits comfortably against your skin — never apply it frozen-cold directly.
When it warms through, pop it straight back in the freezer. Same pack, ready whenever you need cold again.
Used by chronic-pain communities across Australia. The wrap covers both abdomen and lower back — no straps, no plug, no waiting.
The same pack you use for pre-game warm-up becomes your post-game cold compress. Lives in the kit bag. Boils to reset between sessions.
Most people keep theirs for years.