Price on request
Alpha SmartTemp Silicone
Liners. A silicone liner containing phase-change material to help manage heat.
Prosthetic components and consumables
Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 16 products
These are the items an amputee handles every day and replaces most often. Liners such as the WillowWood Alpha SmartTemp Silicone, Blatchford Silcare Breathe and ALPS UltraSeal roll onto the residual limb to cushion it and link it to the socket. Sleeves like the ALPS Flex Sleeve seal the top of the socket over the knee. Socks and sheaths take up volume changes during the day. Suspension systems include pin locks, lanyards, suction valves and vacuum pumps. Adjustable sockets, cosmetic covers and fairings, and skincare products complete the group. Your prosthetist confirms liner type and size.
16 products
Filter and sort these productsPrice on request
Silcare Breathe (Walk / Active)
Liners. Perforated silicone liners that let moisture escape.
Price on request
Flex Sleeve (SFX)
Sleeves. A gel suspension sleeve pre-bent 30 degrees to reduce bunching behind the knee.
Price on request
LimbLogic M
Suspension systems. A mechanical elevated-vacuum pump that also absorbs shock.
Price on request
WillowWood One TT System
Suspension systems. A complete airtight socket kit with liner, gel sock, inner socket and sleeve.
Price on request
RevoFit
Adjustable sockets. A dial-and-lace kit a prosthetist builds into a socket so the wearer can tighten or loosen it.
Price on request
iFIT Transtibial / Transfemoral Socket
Adjustable sockets. An adjustable, waterproof socket that can be fitted in one session.
Price on request
Socket-less Socket
Adjustable sockets. A strap-and-fabric socket alternative that conforms to the limb and is micro-adjustable.
Price on request
CustomFit / OneFit / QuickFit covers
Cosmetic covers and fairings. 3D-printed leg covers in custom and semi-custom versions with many designs.
Price on request
ALLELES Custom Leg Cover
Cosmetic covers and fairings. A made-to-order decorative cover for above- or below-knee prostheses.
Price on request
Antioxidant Cream (ANT-C50)
Skincare. A cream for residual-limb skin that the maker says soothes irritation.
Price on request
Silicone Skin Lotion (SL108)
Skincare. A skin lotion listed in the ALPS residual-limb care range.
How to choose
- Reorder liners by the exact size, profile and thickness printed on your current one.
- Choose between silicone, gel and urethane with your prosthetist, as each treats skin and scars differently.
- Keep socks of several ply thicknesses to manage a limb that shrinks or swells through the day.
- Suspension type must match the socket: a locking liner needs a lock, a seal-in liner needs a valve.
Guides for choosing components and consumables
All guidesMoney & Funding · 8 min read
What a prosthetic leg really costs and who pays
A prosthetic leg is a fitted service, not a boxed product. Here is what the bill is made of and which funding routes to ask about first.
Common questions
How long does a prosthetic liner last?
Liners wear with daily use and are replaced periodically. Lifespan depends on material, activity and care. Tears, thinning, loss of grip or new skin irritation are signs that a replacement is needed.
How do I clean a prosthetic liner?
Wash the inside daily with mild soap and water, rinse well so no soap remains and let it dry before wearing. Follow the maker's instructions, since some materials should not be turned or heated.