First Alert Home Fire Extinguisher
Rated for common home fires. Keep one on every floor.
See OptionsPreparedness starts with protecting your home from fire and intruders. Begin with fire safety, then add strong doors, good lighting, cameras and a safe for documents and valuables. For personal defense tools, see Self Defense and Firearm Care.
Updated November 1, 2026
Rated for common home fires. Keep one on every floor.
See OptionsSmother small grease and pan fires fast.
See OptionsTwo critical alarms in one device.
See OptionsA way out of upstairs bedrooms when stairs are blocked.
See OptionsProtects passports, deeds and cash from fire and water.
See OptionsSecure storage for valuables and firearms away from kids.
See OptionsBraces a door shut against forced entry.
See OptionsStrengthens weak door frames, the most common break in point.
See OptionsLights up your yard at night with no wiring and no grid power.
See OptionsKnow when someone is approaching your home.
See OptionsWatch your property from your phone, powered by the sun.
See OptionsMakes glass harder to break through.
See OptionsNo hidden keys needed. Easy to change codes.
See OptionsFingerprint safe that keeps valuables secure but close at hand.
See OptionsThe Red Cross shelter at home standard, and the sweet spot for most families.
Keep at least one on every floor and one in the kitchen. Choose extinguishers rated for common home fires and check the gauge monthly.
Store originals in a fire and water resistant safe, and keep copies in a waterproof pouch in your emergency kit.
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.