Amazon Basic Care Flexible Fabric Adhesive Bandages, First Aid and Wound Care Supplies, Assorted Sizes, 100 Count[Amazon-developed Certification] Compact by Design

When you need a bandage, these work well. Flexible, but as someone who works with their hands, and frequently gets small cuts and blisters, these work like they are supposed to, but they will not survive most working mechanics hands use, and peel off Certainly better than getting that cut full of grime, and reduces the pressure on a small blister, so worth having and using.

With out a doubt the best i have ever used and that scans over 80 years. My main concern has always been adhesiveness and covering a wound that will stay put. These "band aids" stay in place for me in the shower and activity. I am not as active as i used to be but i think i would feel the same about them. They promote a slight pressure over the wound and just work well.......for me.

These bandages are good but the stickiness on the fabric is poor. I am having to use 2-3 banges each application in order to get the ends to stick to my skin or another bandage. Not as good as quality as say bandaid brand or equate. Overall not terrible.

EDIT 7/20/25:I have found with more experimentation that the primary issue is that the bandages do not stick well to *themselves*. They stick quite effectively to bare skin, even though flexing and hand washing. I have found than angling them for finger application so that the ends primarily stick on bare skin improves their adhesion. Updating to 3 stars.ORIGINALVery disappointing. Very poor adhesion at ends of bandages. Within minutes, or really just with the slightest bit of friction or force against or near the end of the bandage, it just immediately comes unstuck. The bandages in the picture were applied ~2 min before taking the picture. The ends coming unstuck on 2 out of 3 fingers, without doing anything besides sitting down on the couch and taking out my tablet to write this review. If you want to reach into your pocket for something? Prepare for the bandage to come off your finger and get stuck to the inside of your pocket. Want to pet your dog? Your dog will be wearing the bandage instead of your finger.I have tried wrapping these in different ways, different directions, I've been meditculous to avoid touching the adhesive to make sure it wasn't oil from my fingers disrupting the adhesion. No dice. In all honesty, they are good in other ways. Flexible, comfortable, easy to take out of the paper and apply. But I can't justify giving a bandage higher than 1 star even with those other qualities if it won't actually stay wrapped around a finger without unpeeling at the end and sticking to the very next thing I go to handle. A bandage is supposed to cover a cut so that you can still lightly use that part of your body, not make it so you can't use that part of your body for fear of the bandage coming off or sticking to what you're touching.You get what you pay for I guess lol. There are some other brands on here that I will be sticking to in the future (no pun intended).

Typically if you buy a cheap package of Band-Aids you get these really lousy Band-Aids that don't stick very good are too thin and they're not very protective and always come loose and fall off, for the low price these are excellent and very reliable and protective Band-Aids that stick and stay put quite well no matter what you're doing.

Work just as well as the brand name bandages, and I don't have to search through the racks at the store trying to find (and usually not finding) a box of the right size.

These are the BEST adhesive bandages ! I wish they had been around when my sons were young and got boo boos all the time. I will never buy Band Aid brand bandages again.

So, you need bandages. Here's a pack of 100 Amazon Basic Care Flexible Fabric Adhesive Bandages. They come in assorted sizes, which is standard and generally useful. You'll likely find one that sort of fits most minor scrapes and cuts.What to Expect:Fabric Flexibility: They are indeed "flexible fabric," which is usually more comfortable than plastic bandages. They move with you, to a degree. Don't expect them to perform miracles of contortion, but they're better than the stiff alternatives.Adhesion: The "adhesive" part of the name is mostly accurate. They stick. For how long? Well, that depends. On a clean, dry, not-too-mobile patch of skin, they'll probably hang on for a reasonable amount of time. Introduce sweat, movement, or an awkward spot like a knuckle, and you might be reapplying sooner than you'd like. They're not super-glue, but they're not just falling off at first sight either.Wound Care Basics: As "first aid and wound care supplies," they cover the basic requirement of covering a boo-boo. The pad is there, it's absorbent enough for small ouches.Assorted Sizes - The Usual Suspects: The "assorted sizes" are pretty much what you'd expect. A good number of the standard strip, some smaller ones, maybe a couple of larger patches. You'll use some more than others, as is tradition with assorted packs.100 Count: You get a hundred of them. That's a decent number and should last a while, depending on how accident-prone your household is.Overall Impression:Look, they're bandages. They cover wounds. The fabric is okay, the adhesive is present. Are they the best bandages I've ever used? Probably not. Are they the worst? Also, probably not. They exist in that vast middle ground of "fine."If you need a basic, no-frills pack of fabric bandages to have on hand for everyday minor injuries, these will likely suffice. They don't particularly stand out, but they don't have any glaring immediate flaws either. They're just... bandages. And sometimes, that's all you need.