262 Piece Survival Gear Kit with First Aid Pouch
A best selling all in one starter kit with first aid supplies, a tent, an axe hammer, a shovel and a crossbody bag.
See OptionsA best selling all in one starter kit with first aid supplies, a tent, an axe hammer, a shovel and a crossbody bag.
See OptionsFood bars, water pouches, blankets and light for two people in one grab and go backpack.
See OptionsA larger kit sized for a family of four. Keep it near the door you would leave from.
See OptionsBuilt for quake zones with extra water, light sticks and sanitation items.
See OptionsA higher end bag with better gear inside: water filter, quality knife, stove and shelter.
See OptionsBuild your own kit in a rugged pack with lots of organized pockets.
See OptionsA smaller kit for your desk or trunk so you can get home if roads or transit shut down.
See OptionsA child sized bag with food, water, a light and a comfort item.
See OptionsLighter weight kit with extra room for medications and copies of medical info.
See OptionsKeep IDs, insurance papers and cash dry and together in your kit.
See OptionsA small kit for your purse, glovebox or daypack.
See OptionsKeep one at work in case you cannot get home right away.
See OptionsSupplies sized for babies and toddlers.
See OptionsFour complete packs with food, water, shelter and first aid for a whole family.
See OptionsThree days is the official minimum almost everywhere. Here is exactly what to put in your kit.
Water, nonperishable food, a flashlight, a battery or hand crank radio, first aid supplies, a whistle, dust masks, a manual can opener, local maps, a phone charger, cash and copies of important documents. FEMA's Ready.gov list is the standard most kits are built from.
A ready made kit gets you covered today. A homemade kit lets you pick better quality items. Many families buy a ready made kit first, then upgrade pieces over time.
Food and water pouches in most kits last about 5 years. Batteries and medicine expire sooner, so check your kit once a year.
Grab the free printable checklist, then pick up the top rated basics: a 72 hour kit, water filter, emergency radio and first aid kit. Most families finish Level 1 in a single order.