Over the past years, arterial closure systems have tended to replace manual compression to ensure hemostasis at femoral artery puncture points. Arterial closure systems reduce hemostasis and patient immobilization times, thus enabling early resumption of walking. These devices have contributed extensively to the development of outpatient stays for cardiology, vascular and neuro-radiology procedures.

However, main arterial closure devices use different technology to close the arterial puncture point. For some, hemostasis is achieved by sealing the arteriotomy between two discs (an inner and an outer). For others, they are designed to close puncture sites delivering a single monofilament polypropylene suture mediated by needles.

The investigators hypothesis is based on a different efficacy between both arterial closure devices for peripheral arterial disease (PAD) patients.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Age > 18 years,
• Patient with peripheral arterial disease
• Endovascular examination or treatment compatible with a 5F to 7F sheath
• Walking ability
• Patient affiliated with a social security scheme
• Patient's signed informed consent form

Exclusion Criteria:

• Under-age patient
• Patient of age, but under legal guardianship or care
• Contraindication to endovascular treatment
• Use of a 8F or greater sheath
• Morbidity contraindicating same-day walking
• History of ipsilateral open common femoral artery surgery
• Stent at the puncture site
• Radial or brachial puncture
• Antegrade femoral puncture
• Acute ischemia
• Life expectancy of less than one month
• Patient refusal to take part in the study
• Participation in another therapeutic trial
• Pregnant woman
• Allergy to clopidogrel or aspirin