SiBio KS3 continuous ketone monitor

Last checked September 28, 2026

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TypeContinuous ketone sensor
MakerSiBio (Sibionics)
MeasuresKetones in the fluid under the skin (ketones only, no glucose)
Wear or use14 days per sensor, worn on the back of the upper arm; 1-hour warm-up
ReadingsEvery 5 minutes, sent to the phone over Bluetooth
AppSiBio CKM app (iOS and Android)
US statusNot FDA authorized. Sold by SiBio as a non-medical product
UK statusSold on Amazon UK as not intended for medical purposes
EU statusSiBio’s shop describes it as CE certified; the maker says it is not for diagnosing, treating or monitoring disease
Price€85.99 per 14-day sensor on SiBio’s shop; £74.99 on Amazon UK (checked 28 Sep 2026)
Running cost£162.92 a month (Amazon UK price, one sensor every 14 days; see the cost calculator)
AvailabilityOn sale now to adults 18+ (SiBio ships internationally; Amazon UK)
Where to buyAmazon UK, SiBio shop (outside the UK)

What it is

The KS3 is a ketone-only sensor from SiBio (part of Sibionics). A small flexible tip goes just under the skin on the back of the upper arm and reads ketones in the fluid there every 5 minutes for 14 days, after a 1-hour warm-up. It is water resistant to 1 meter for up to 1 hour (rated IP38) and sends readings to the SiBio CKM app (SiBio).

SiBio’s earlier model, the KS1, was listed on SiBio’s shop as available until sold out, and its Amazon UK listing showed as currently unavailable when we checked.

What it is not for

SiBio sells the KS3 to adults aged 18 and over and states that it is not intended for use in the diagnosis, treatment or monitoring of disease (SiBio). The Amazon UK listing says it is not for medical purposes and not a substitute for medical equipment (Amazon UK). It has no FDA authorization.

For people with type 1 diabetes, and others at risk of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), ketone levels are a medical matter. Follow the plan from your diabetes team and the guidance from the NHS or the American Diabetes Association. No consumer ketone sensor replaces the testing your care team asks for.

Price and running cost

What research found

A small 2026 randomized trial used SiBio’s earlier KS1 sensor in 7 healthy volunteers taking ketone drinks or a placebo for 14 days. The sensor picked up the rise in ketones after the drinks, but readings drifted downward over the 14 days in both groups, which the authors put down to sensor drift. The study did not compare the sensor with finger-prick blood tests, and one sensor came off on day 4 (Kjær et al., 2026). More on accuracy.

Where to buy

In the UK: SiBio KS3 on Amazon UK. Elsewhere: SiBio’s own shop, which ships internationally and prices in euros.

Sources