Silicone Patellar Knee Strap
$39.00
- Pad bears on the tendon below the kneecap
- Micro-groove inner face so it stays put
- Double-knot band — you set the tension
- Symmetrical, fits either leg
- 18 cm of silicone, flat under trousers
Ships from the US in 2–6 business days
- Free US shipping on two or more
- 30-day returns
- 30-day warranty
Silicone Patellar Knee Strap
$39.00
How it works
Step 1
Find the tendon
Sit with the knee bent. The patellar tendon is the cord you can feel between the bottom of the kneecap and the top of the shin.
Step 2
Sit the pad on it
Place the padded face over that cord with the band running behind the knee. The strap is symmetrical, so it goes on either leg.
Step 3
Pull it snug
Tighten the band until it holds without pinching — a finger should still slide under it. Walk a few steps and adjust.
How it compares
| How it compares | Rare Loco | A neoprene knee sleeve |
|---|---|---|
| Presses on the tendon below the kneecap | Yes, a pad sits on it | No, even pressure all over |
| Tightness | Adjustable band | Fixed, set by the size you bought |
| Under trousers | 18 cm, sits flat | Bulkier, covers the whole joint |
| Keeps the joint warm | No — it covers one band, not the knee | Yes |
Specifications
- Material
- Silicone
- Length
- 18 cm
- Fit
- One size, adjustable band
- Inner face
- Double-layer butterfly pad
- Worn
- Just below the kneecap
- In the box
- One strap, in a colour box
Questions
What size do I need?
One size. The band is 18 cm of silicone with a double-knot adjuster, so you set the tension rather than pick a size.
Left knee or right?
Either. The strap is symmetrical, so the same one goes on either leg. If you want one on each knee, buy two.
Will it slide down?
The inner face is textured with micro-grooves, which is what holds it in place on skin or over a legging. It still needs to be tight enough: snug, with room for a finger underneath.
Is this a medical device?
No. It is sports equipment, not a treatment. It has no FDA clearance and we make no claim about what it does for an injury. If your knee hurts, see a doctor or a physio — use it at your own risk.
