Thoughtfully organized supplies for common emergencies.
Start with a complete everyday kit. Add specialized bleeding-control supplies only with the knowledge to use them.
Home + vehicle starterAn approachable general-purpose kit for common cuts, scrapes, blisters, sprains, and minor burns at home, on the road, or at camp.
Vehicle + outdoor kitA compact option organized for outdoor injuries and short trips, sized for two people without taking over the entire vehicle or pack.
Best for a go-bagA portable wilderness-oriented kit with clearly organized supplies for two people on trips lasting up to four days.
More complete compact kitA sturdier, more comprehensive compact kit for a household, vehicle, or evacuation bag when a basic starter kit feels too limited.
Serious bleeding add-onA sealed bleeding-control module meant to supplement—not replace—a regular first-aid kit. Buy it with reputable hands-on training.
Prices were observed on official U.S. manufacturer websites on September 4, 2026 and may change. Confirm current contents, quantities, expiration dates, allergen information, intended use, availability, and price before buying. A higher piece count does not automatically mean a better kit.
Take first aid, CPR, and AED training from a recognized provider. Add bleeding-control training before depending on specialized trauma supplies.
Keep wound care, medications, tools, gloves, and serious-bleeding supplies in clearly marked sections so nobody has to dig.
Review the kit at least twice a year and after every use. Replace expired, damaged, wet, opened, or missing items promptly.
| Kit | Best place | Listed coverage | Primary role | Training level |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adventure First Aid 2.0 | Home + vehicle starter | 1–4 people | Everyday first aid | Basic first-aid training recommended |
| Sportsman Series 100 | Vehicle + outdoor kit | 2 people / 4 days | Outdoor injuries | Basic first-aid training recommended |
| Mountain Series Backpacker | Best for a go-bag | 2 people / 4 days | Travel + evacuation | Basic first-aid training recommended |
| MyMedic MyFAK Mini | More complete compact kit | 2–3 people | Broad first-aid mix | Basic first-aid training recommended |
| NAR Public Access Bleeding Control Kit | Serious bleeding add-on | 1 responder | Major bleeding only | Bleeding-control training strongly recommended |
Call 911 for a life-threatening injury or when you are unsure. Follow the dispatcher and product instructions. Use firm direct pressure for serious bleeding, and use a commercial tourniquet only as trained and directed.
Take a class, label the supplies, add personal medications and emergency information, and make sure everyone knows where the kit is kept.
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