White lab coats in Kenya for doctors, students and lab staff
First day of clinicals and your coat still has not arrived?
Scrubs Kenya sells white lab coats for doctors, medical students and lab staff. Add your name with embroidery and get it delivered in Nairobi the same day.
Prices at Scrubs Kenya on this page: KES 250 to KES 1,900.
Lab coats and embroidery
Who needs a lab coat?
Doctors on ward rounds, medical and nursing students, lab technologists and pharmacists all wear white coats.
Many universities ask students to bring one on the first day of practicals.
Make it yours
Scrubs Kenya can embroider your name and title on your coat from KES 250. It looks professional and stops coats getting mixed up in the hostel laundry.
Questions people ask
How much is a lab coat in Kenya?
White lab coats at Scrubs Kenya start from about KES 1,900. The live price is shown above.
Which lab coat should a student buy?
A plain white lab coat in your size is all most universities and colleges ask for. Add your name with embroidery so it does not get mixed up in the lab.
Do you sell coats for a whole class?
Yes. Message Scrubs Kenya on WhatsApp with the number of coats and sizes and the team will send a quote.
Ready to order?
Message Scrubs Kenya on WhatsApp with your size and colour. Same day delivery in Nairobi and nationwide shipping.
Order on WhatsAppDr Joanne Medina
Ever been told there are no surgical caps left on a busy ward? Dr Joanne Medina was, as a final year medical student. So she started making her own.
That small fix grew into Scrubs Kenya. Today Scrubs Kenya dresses nurses, doctors, clinical officers and students across Kenya.
Dr Joanne is a medical doctor who trained at Egerton University. She grew up in Kitale and now lives and works in Nairobi. She knows how a twelve hour shift feels, so every Scrubs Kenya set is chosen for comfort, pockets and fabric that lasts.
She also hosts the Medina Dinner, a networking evening for healthcare professionals, and interviews leaders in Kenyan healthcare on her YouTube channel.

