Seven days, one turn each
Seven compartments, one per day: turn the lid to today, take the dose, done. A glance tells you where you are.
Seven compartments, one per day: turn the lid to today, take the dose, done. A glance tells you where you are.
Magnetic, with the magnets embedded in the material, invisible. Nothing to snap open, nothing to lose.
Compose body and lid, preview your combination, receive exactly that one.
A week should speak your language: this 7-day pill organizer marks the days in French or German, LUN to DIM or MON to SON, for every home where the week begins on Monday. One turn of the magnetic lid per day, seven compartments, and a glance tells you whether today’s dose is taken.
It shares everything that makes the round format loved: a case 3D-printed in Switzerland in PLA, magnets embedded in the material and invisible, and the hole right through the body that makes it genuinely easy to hold. What changes is the face it shows you every morning: your own days, in your own words.
Choose your pair of colors from 49 combinations, matched or contrasted. It ships ready to gift in its Biinii box, which makes it a natural present for a French- or German-speaking parent: a Wochendosierer or a pilulier semainier, found on an English-speaking shelf. For doses on the move, the sliding-lid versions and the keychain pill holders take over.
The answers we give most often about this model. For everything else, the full FAQ is one click away.
Seven, one per day, under a rotating magnetic lid. Turn it to today, and a glance tells you the week is in order.
Yes. The lid closes magnetically and stays put; the magnets are embedded in the material itself, invisible, a deliberate design choice with no exposed part to work loose.
Yes, deliberately. Turn the lid between two days and the magnets let go, so it opens effortlessly: no prying, no force. And the hole right through the body gives your thumb a natural hold, so the case is genuinely easy to use, even for hands that don’t always do as they’re told.
Yes. The case is 3D-printed plastic with its small magnets embedded inside, and magnets are allowed in cabin baggage. In the United States, TSA does not require pills to be in their original bottles. When in doubt, travel with your prescription.
PLA, a plant-based polymer. Each piece is designed, 3D-printed, checked and packed in our studio near Lake Geneva.
It is designed to store and carry pills, vitamins and supplements. It is not a medical device; keep medicines out of reach of children.
Here are the inside dimensions of this model's compartments, measured from our design files. You can also check the product photos, where real pills, capsules and supplements are shown inside the compartments, with the last photo giving the exact dimensions in cm and inches, and the customer reviews below, where people often mention what they carry.
3.7 by 2.2 cm per day compartment at its widest point, 2.3 cm deep (1.45 by 0.86 in, 0.90 in deep)
Printed in Switzerland in small batches and shipped twice a week, taxes and customs included for Switzerland, the EU, the UK and the US; for Canada and Australia, most parcels clear without fees. Timelines and carriers by country are in our Shipping Policy.
Compliant with the EU General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR), Regulation (EU) 2023/988.