Intraosseous access hardware

Built for the critical moment.

Two bands that hold the arm still so a humeral line survives the handoff, and a trainer that makes your providers confident in where the needle goes. Fewer complications, from the crew you already have.

Request a quote Request the Crew Evaluation Kit

Distributed through Savvik GPOShips from Salt Lake CityUnits available

An EMS crew loading a patient into an ambulance on an urban street

Field use, urban EMS

1 in 3Humeral IOs were not in the marrow on CT after hospital arrival

50%Of humeral IO catheters were bent on imaging after arrival

0% → 100%First-pass correct placement, unaided versus I-Optic guided, after a single 30-second briefing

30 lb / 60 minArm load held through sweat, blood, dirt and temperature extremes, with zero pulse-loss events

1 in 3 and 50%: Vallentin et al., N Engl J Med 2025;392:349–360, CT subset, n=32. 0% → 100%: Innovo cadaver study IOP-002, N=13, internal study. 30 lb / 60 min: T-Band 2025 Weight and Quality Trials, internal study. See the evidence ↗

The problem

A humeral IO fails for two reasons. Nothing on the market addresses either.

Illustration of a T-Band securing a single arm across the abdomen

The arm moves.

Ground to gurney, gurney to truck, truck to bed, with compressions running the whole way. Every handoff is a chance for a correctly seated humeral line to bend or pull out. Then the medication stops reaching the patient. Securement today is tape, gauze, or a spare hand nobody has.

I-Optic Trainer emitter with the laser on

The landmark hides.

Finding the greater tubercle by palpation, at speed, on a patient of unknown build, is a skill that degrades under stress. In our cadaver study, half the unaided providers drilled clean through the cortex at the wrong site — they felt the click, and had no access. Crews can run the driver. The landmark is the part that fails.

The answer

Confidence in the placement. Securement that holds it.

Each device is sold on its own and each is built to work with the others.

I-Optic Trainer

$299

Confidence in the placement.

Trains the humeral landmark and the 45 degree angle until neither is a guess.

Mounts to EZ-IO, BD-IO and SAM-IO

For training useLearn more

T-Band

$45

Holds one arm still.

Keeps a single arm from shifting through every handoff, so the line that went in correctly is still working on arrival.

56 g · 10 mm thick · single use

Shipping todayLearn more

I-Band

$49

Holds both arms still.

One application stabilizes both limbs and leaves the chest and airway clear for the rest of the crew.

68 g · 14 mm thick · single use

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Designed for high-motion environments

Restraint-free stabilization, with compressions still running.

Specified for the back of a moving vehicle, not a procedure room. One operator, no extra hands, no interruption to compressions.

Where we are

Shipping product, in procurement review.

Units committed pre-launch~1,000

Agencies in procurement reviewAcross seven states

InventoryUnits available

DistributionSavvik GPO, direct to agency

ManufacturingUnited States

Ships fromSalt Lake City, Utah

Start with the Crew Evaluation Kit.

One I-Optic Trainer, three T-Bands and three I-Bands for $449, shipped within 30 days. Put it in front of your training officer and run it through a scenario before you commit to a line item. Request the kit.

A T-Band in use on a patient in the back of an ambulance

Who built it

Founded by a paramedic who saw too many failures that happened not from a lack of skill, but from a lack of solutions.

Seth Illu, MD, inventor, founder and chief executive, set out to build devices that narrow the gap between failure and success. T-Band was the first. He is an emergency physician, a former paramedic, and an EMS Fellow at the University of Utah. The team around him has spent more than 20 years bringing medical devices to market.

Meet the team

Made in the USA

American made. Global impact.

Every Innovo product is manufactured in the United States, to the standard we would want on our own call.

American manufacturing

Produced in state-of-the-art facilities across the USA.

Quality assurance

Tested against FDA quality standards on every production run.

American jobs

Work created in American communities, not just product moved through them.