What each kit covers
Every kit we put together is checked against a practical list: what you actually need when someone cuts a hand in the kitchen, burns a finger, or collapses in the living room. No filler, no gadgets that stay in the box.
Compression bandages, sterile gauze, adhesive tape, antiseptic wipes, and a pair of trauma shears. Enough to handle a deep cut or a scrape before you decide whether a clinic visit is needed.
A separate pouch with a reflective blanket, a tourniquet, a flashlight, and a compact CPR mask. Stored under the seat so it stays within reach after a collision or a breakdown on a quiet road.
A public-access AED that speaks each step aloud, from pad placement to shock delivery. The unit runs a self-check every week, so you are not left wondering whether the battery is still good.
A spiral-bound booklet with clear drawings for CPR, the recovery position, and choking relief. Written for people who have never taken a first aid course and need to act fast.
A two-hour live session where an instructor walks through the most common home accidents and answers questions in real time. You practice on a cushion or a rolled towel, then get a short quiz to confirm the steps.
When the antiseptic runs out or the bandages reach their expiry date, order a refill pack that matches the exact layout of your kit. No need to rebuy the whole box or guess what goes where.
Home safety essentials
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View support optionsHands-on online sessions that walk you through CPR, wound care, and choking response. Each workshop is built around real household scenarios, so you practice the exact steps you would use at home. Sessions are kept small to allow questions and repetition until the gestures feel natural.
See workshop scheduleA compact pouch designed for the glovebox or boot, with the items most useful after a breakdown or minor accident. Reflective tape, a thermal blanket, and a basic wound kit are included. The layout is simple enough to use in low light without sorting through loose supplies.
Browse car kitsPlain-language guidance on choosing and placing an AED for family use. Covers battery life, pad replacement, and where to store the device so it stays accessible. The guide also explains what to expect when the unit gives voice prompts during an emergency.
Read the guideStart with a compact family kit that covers cuts, burns, and minor wounds. Keep it in the kitchen drawer, not the back of a closet, so it is actually reachable when something happens.
Add a car-specific pouch with a thermal blanket, trauma shears, and a tourniquet. Roadside accidents rarely happen near a well-stocked cabinet, so a separate kit for the boot makes sense.
For households with elderly members or known heart conditions, a public-access defibrillator is a serious upgrade. It talks you through each step and works even if you have never used one before.
Pair any kit with a short illustrated guide on the recovery position and chest compressions. A printed card inside the lid is more useful than a phone video when your hands are shaking.
Check expiry dates twice a year, ideally when you change the clocks. Replace sterile dressings and antiseptic wipes before they run out, not after you need them.
Browse the full range of kits and training guides to match your household size and daily routine.