What it plugs into
The connector at the end of your lead wire decides what fits. Pin sockets, snap studs, and magnetic bases do not mix, so matching the connection style comes before picking a pad shape.
DOMAS units
6 packs
Pads and spares for the units we build ourselves, including the two 24 mode machines and the belt.
TENS 7000 and other 2 mm pin units
3 packs
The 2.0 mm pin is the most common terminal on the shelf. If your lead ends in a bare metal post, these are your packs.
Omron PM series
3 packs
Omron PM series leads end in a snap. These packs carry the matching stud in the sizes those units expect.
PowerDot 2.0
1 pack
The PowerDot 2.0 connector holds by magnet, so its pads carry a raised magnetic contact rather than a socket or a stud. One pack here is cut for it.
Three checks before you order
Examine the lead wire tip
Look at how the wire ends. A thin metal pin pushes into a tail socket, a round stud snaps into a cup, and a magnet clicks into place.
Read the unit match line
Check the device family listed beside each pack. That line confirms the connector fits the hardware in your drawer.
Select pad shapes
Pick small squares, rounds, wide rectangles, or the long lumbar panels based on what you need to replace in your kit.
Pad set finder
Pick the connector shape on your lead wire and the finder points straight to the pad sets that plug into it.