Finger Splints & Sleeves

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  •   15% off

    TYNOR

    Finger Sleeves

    ₹ 167.00
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    M.R.P.: ₹ 197.00
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    In stock (324 units)
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    4.5
    16 Reviews

    TYNOR

    Mallet Finger Splint

    ₹ 102.00
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    M.R.P.: ₹ 120.00
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    In stock (210 units)
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    Finger Cot

    ₹ 135.00
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    M.R.P.: ₹ 159.00
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    In stock (391 units)
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    4.5
    18 Reviews

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    Frog Splint

    ₹ 122.00
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    M.R.P.: ₹ 143.00
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    In stock (170 units)
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    4.5
    20 Reviews

    TYNOR

    Thumb Spica Splint

    ₹ 319.00
    /1N
    M.R.P.: ₹ 375.00
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    In stock (134 units)
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    4.5
    20 Reviews

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    Finger Ext. Splint

    ₹ 230.00
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    M.R.P.: ₹ 271.00
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    In stock (84 units)
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Frequently Asked Questions

Which Tynor product is best for a jammed finger?

A lighter option, like a finger sleeve or finger cot. It usually works well for a mild jam better than a rigid splint, as it allows some movement while still offering protection. If pain or swelling persists, see a doctor to rule out a fracture.

Is a finger splint strong enough for a broken finger?

A rigid option like the Finger Extension Splint can help immobilise a finger after a fracture, but always get a proper diagnosis and follow your doctor's guidance first, since the exact fit and duration depend on the injury.

Are finger splints and finger braces not the same thing?

They're different. A splint holds the joint rigid and still, usually for a set healing period. A brace, like a finger sleeve, offers lighter support while allowing some ongoing movement.

Can I wear a mallet finger splint all day?

Yes, mallet finger splints are usually worn continuously during recovery. Follow your doctor's guidance on duration, since removing it too early can affect healing.

What size should I order for a finger splint?

Sizing is usually based on finger length and width, and varies between products. Check the size chart on each product page before ordering, since a poor fit reduces support.

How do I know if I need a splint or a sleeve?

If there's a suspected fracture, dislocation, or a mallet finger injury, a rigid splint is usually needed to protect the joint while it heals. For general soreness or minor knocks, a sleeve ora cot works well.

Do these products treat the underlying injury?

No. They support and immobilise the finger to help it heal properly over time, and don't replace diagnosis or treatment from a healthcare professional.

Shop Tynor's Finger Splints & Sleeves That Immobilise and Protect Injured Fingers

A jammed or bent finger can throw off everything you do with your hand. Typing, gripping, and even holding a cup get awkward when a finger won't cooperate. This collection brings together our range of finger splints and finger support products, built for different injuries and stages of healing. 

A mallet finger splint is used to treat fingertip-related injuries, a trigger finger splint is used to treat stiffness in a joint, and even less restrictive products, such as splint sleeves and splint cots, are available. It is important to remember that these splints have different functions and their choice should depend on one's specific injury and ability to move around.

Shop Finger Splints for Every Type of Injury

A finger splint holds an injured finger in place while it heals. Different injuries need different amounts of immobilisation, so this collection covers a range, from rigid splints for fractures to lighter ones for sprains and joint stiffness. Finding the right level of support matters. Too little support leaves a healing joint vulnerable to re-injury. Too much can restrict movement longer than necessary.

Trigger finger splint falls under this category as well. It occurs due to irritation of the tendon in the finger, and as a result, there will be catching or locking when trying to bend the finger. Straight positioning of the finger using the splint will reduce this catching feeling during tendon stabilization.

A. Mallet Finger Splint: For Mallet Finger and Fingertip Injuries

A mallet finger splint helps keep the joint of the fingertip straight. This type of injury affects the tendon of the tip and usually occurs after being struck by a ball on the finger. In turn, the tip bends and stays bent due to tendon damage. The role of the splint in this case is to keep the joint straight, allowing the tendon to heal properly. Normally, it should be worn day and night for several weeks, as any bending will reverse the healing process achieved so far.

B. Finger Cot: Lightweight Protection for Minor Injuries and Cuts

The finger cot is a very basic, lightweight sleeve for protecting the finger from knocks and scrapes. The finger cot does not offer a lot of immobilization but rather a covering of an existing cut or sore to protect the finger as it goes about its day-to-day activities. People use the finger cot for little cuts that happen in the kitchen, hangnails that just won't go away or just because they have sore fingers.

Finger Support & Braces for Everyday Protection

Finger support covers the lighter end of this collection. These products won't replace a rigid splint for a fracture, but they help during recovery, sport, or general daily strain on your fingers and joints. They're also useful once a fracture or ligament injury has mostly healed, when you still want some protection but don't need full rigidity anymore.

A. Finger Sleeves: Everyday Finger Support for Sports and Daily Use

Finger sleeves provide gentle compression without keeping the joint locked in place. This type of support is ideal if the patient engages in physical activities that include constant finger impacts, such as basketball or volleyball, or if the joint feels stiff and painful on a daily basis. A finger brace is a suitable choice for long-term use in order to provide a certain level of support. People commonly use it for relieving early stages of arthritis since warmth and slight compression help reduce the feeling of stiffness in the morning, but do not affect the regular movements of the hand.

B. Thumb Spica Splint & Finger Ext. Splint: For Sprains and Post-Injury Immobilisation

Thumb Spica Splint immobilizes the thumb in a neutral position, allowing moving the hand but providing proper support to the joints of the thumb. This splint is appropriate for cases of sprain or strain of the thumb and conditions called skier's thumb due to overstretching of the ligament located at the base of the thumb. The Finger Extension Splint is made of a rigid yet flexible material and used for maintaining the finger straight in case of fracture or post-injury healing.


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Finger Splints & Sleeves products at Best Price List

Finger Splints & Sleeves Best Price
Finger Sleeves ₹ 167.00
Mallet Finger Splint ₹ 102.00
Finger Cot ₹ 135.00
Frog Splint ₹ 122.00
Thumb Spica Splint ₹ 319.00
Finger Ext. Splint ₹ 230.00