Balloon Kits price list
Last updated Sunday, Oct 25, 2026
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Last updated Sunday, Oct 25, 2026
When you search for balloon kits, product naming can sometimes lead you in an unexpected direction. The reference listings in this category focus primarily on Applied Medical Technology Mini One balloon button kits, low-profile feeding devices, and one non-balloon alternative. These are medical products, not party decorations, so choosing the right option depends on details such as French size, stoma length, port style, and balloon or non-balloon design.
ZoneOffer is a comparison site that helps you review listed products and prices from available offers. It is not a store, manufacturer, or medical provider. Before selecting a feeding device, always confirm the required specifications with a qualified healthcare professional and compare the product details carefully.
The main products in the reference data are Applied Medical Technology Mini One balloon button kits made from silicone. Many listings describe a beige bolster port, a low-profile design, and a soft external bolster. These features are presented as aiming to support comfort, easier cleaning, and a less bulky profile.
The listings also describe an apple-shaped balloon design intended to reduce leaks. They state that the balloon is designed for extended service life and that the silicone is medical grade. These details can make the products worth comparing, especially when a patient needs a discreet button-style feeding device rather than a longer external tube.
However, similar-looking products can have very different sizing identifiers. A device may be listed for a 12 French, 14 French, 16 French, 18 French, or 20 French diameter, while the stoma length also varies. Think of the diameter and length as two coordinates on a map: both matter, and getting only one right is not enough.
Most of the offers are Mini One balloon button kits from Applied Medical Technology. The listings cover multiple French diameters and stoma-length options. Several products are described as silicone devices with beige bolster ports and soft, flexible external bolsters.
The repeated design information makes it easier to compare the range. Across the listings, the products are described as having a low-profile or button-style format, a balloon design, and medical-grade silicone construction. The exact fit still depends on the individual item identifier and its size specification.
Some listings specifically include “low profile” in the product title or description. Examples include the Applied Medical Technology Mini One balloon button kit with a 12 French diameter and a one-centimeter stoma length, as well as another 12 French option with a one-and-a-half-centimeter stoma length.
The reference data also includes a Mini Classic balloon button feeding device described as a low-profile, 14 French, one-centimeter stoma-length product with a white bolster port. Its listed price is $600.06, making it notably different from many Mini One balloon listings priced at about $264.91 to $267.57.
One product stands apart from the rest: the Applied Medical Technology Mini One capsule non-balloon button kit. It is listed as a low-profile device with a pull-away tether and deployed bolster. Unlike balloon models, its description states that it does not use a balloon that can fail.
The listing also describes an internal bolster, a removal tool, and an internal dome with more openings for feeding and venting. It is presented as an option that does not require separate decompression tubes and is convenient as a feeding-set connection. Its listed price is $453.96.
Size is the most important comparison point in this collection. The offers include many combinations of French diameter and stoma length, such as 12 French, 14 French, 16 French, and 18 French options. One listing also identifies a 20 French Mini One balloon button kit.
The stoma-length identifiers range from shorter options to lengths of several inches when converted from the source data. Because the reference listings use centimeters, it is best to rely on the exact catalog identifier and confirm the required length with a clinician rather than guessing from a general description.
Why be so careful? A device that is too short, too long, or the wrong diameter may not be suitable for the intended patient. The product codes can help distinguish close alternatives. For example, the listings include identifiers such as AKM151410, AKM151420, AKM151430, and AKM151440 for different 14 French configurations.
The 14 French range is particularly broad in the reference data. Listed options include stoma-length variations corresponding to approximately 1 inch, 1.2 inches, 1.5 inches, 2 inches, 2.3 inches, 2.5 inches, 2.7 inches, 3 inches, 3.5 inches, 4 inches, 4.4 inches, 5 inches, and 6 inches.
Most of these offers are priced between $267.54 and $267.57. A few are listed at lower prices, including the 14 French option with a longer stoma-length identifier priced at $264.92 and another listed at $264.91. Some products also show a regular price of $298.67, including the 14 French, 3.5-inch listing, the 14 French, 5-inch listing, and the 14 French, 6-inch listing.
The 12 French options include multiple stoma-length choices. The reference data lists Mini One balloon button kits corresponding to approximately 1 inch, 1.2 inches, 1.5 inches, 1.7 inches, 2 inches, 2.5 inches, 3 inches, and 4.5 inches.
Several of these are priced at $267.54, $267.56, or $267.57. The 12 French, 1-inch option is specifically described as low profile. Another 12 French, 1.5-inch option is also described as low profile, while the remaining entries generally use the broader Mini One balloon button kit wording.
The 16 French listings cover several lengths, including approximately 1.5 inches, 2 inches, 2.3 inches, 2.5 inches, 2.7 inches, 3 inches, and 3.5 inches. Most are listed near $267.54 to $267.56. One 16 French option is priced at $267.54 with a regular price of $298.67.
The 18 French range is similarly varied. The data includes options from approximately 1.2 inches through 5 inches, with many listings priced between $267.54 and $267.56. One 18 French product with a longer length is priced at $267.56, while another longer 18 French option is listed at $267.54.
The 20 French option is listed with a price of $267.54. Since the reference data shows several close prices across different sizes, the best value is not necessarily the lowest number. The correct specification should come first.
The Applied Medical Technology Mini One balloon listings describe high-grade medical silicone as a core material. The descriptions say the silicone is intended to reduce skin irritation and support patient comfort. They also describe the external bolster as soft, flexible, easier to clean, and less bulky.
These features may be important for daily care. A flexible external bolster can be more comfortable against the skin, while a less bulky shape may fit more easily beneath clothing. Still, product descriptions are not a substitute for professional guidance, especially when a device is used for feeding or stoma care.
The listings use beige bolster ports on most Mini One options. The Mini Classic balloon button feeding device is described with a white bolster port. That difference is useful when comparing visual product details, but it should not be treated as a measure of clinical suitability.
The majority of Mini One balloon button kits in the reference data are priced close to $267.54, $267.55, $267.56, or $267.57. A small group is listed at approximately $264.91 to $264.92. These differences are modest, so size and device type are likely to matter more than a few cents.
Some offers include a regular price alongside the current listed price. For example, a 16 French Mini One balloon button kit is listed at $267.54 against a regular price of $298.67. The 12 French, 3-inch option also shows $267.54 compared with a regular price of $298.67. The 14 French, 5-inch and 6-inch listings show similar regular-price information.
The reference data also includes unrelated medical supplies from the same comparison feed. The Kimvent Oral Care Prep Pack is listed at $11.10, compared with a regular price of $13.63, while the Farrell Valve System with Enfit Connectors is listed at $13.85 with a regular price of $674.41. These are not balloon button kits, so shoppers should avoid confusing them with the main products in this category.
Start by identifying the device type your healthcare provider specified: balloon button, low-profile balloon button, Mini Classic balloon button, or non-balloon button. Once that is clear, compare the French diameter and stoma length. This approach is faster and safer than sorting only by price.
Next, check the product code. A code such as AKM151425 or AKM151440 can separate two listings that otherwise share nearly identical names. Product codes are especially useful when several options use the same beige bolster port and silicone description.
Then review the price and any listed regular price. ZoneOffer allows you to compare the data supplied in the offers, but prices and product information can change. Use the comparison listing as a starting point and verify the final details before making a purchasing decision.
A balloon design may appeal to someone whose prescribed device uses an inflatable retention feature and who wants a familiar Mini One button format. The listed balloon models emphasize silicone construction, a soft external bolster, and an apple-shaped balloon design.
A non-balloon design may be considered when avoiding balloon failure is an important feature. The Mini One capsule non-balloon listing specifically highlights that there is no balloon to fail and describes a pull-away tether and deployed internal bolster.
Neither design should be selected solely from a product description. The correct choice depends on the patient’s care plan, anatomy, existing device, and professional instructions. In other words, this is less like choosing a phone case and more like selecting a precisely fitted component.
Confirm the French diameter and stoma length against the current prescription or clinical recommendation. Do not assume that a similar number means an interchangeable device. Also verify whether the required port is beige or white, whether a low-profile design is specified, and whether a balloon or non-balloon format is intended.
Check the exact product title and brand identifier together. The reference data contains many near-duplicate names, and some descriptions use slightly different formatting for the same kinds of measurements. Looking at both the title and the product code can reduce confusion.
Finally, separate relevant products from adjacent medical supplies. The Kimvent Oral Care Prep Pack and Farrell Valve System with Enfit Connectors appear in the same offer feed, but they serve different purposes. A clear comparison begins by filtering the catalog to the device type you actually need.
The reference listings provide a broad selection of Applied Medical Technology Mini One balloon button kits, along with a Mini Classic balloon button device and a Mini One capsule non-balloon alternative. Most options use silicone and feature a soft bolster design, while prices generally cluster around $267.54 to $267.57. The smartest way to compare them is to prioritize the prescribed device type, French diameter, stoma length, and product code before considering price. ZoneOffer can help you compare the listed offers, but a qualified healthcare professional should confirm the correct device for the patient.



