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4.8 from 612 reviews

38,000+ families equipped

Shield Emergency Kits

A trauma first aid kit for the injury, and a survival kit for the night that follows. Both strap to a pack, a seat or a belt, and both open flat so you find things fast.

first-aid pieces
80+
survival tools
20+
Oxford nylon pouches
600D
days to return it
365
  • Stops a serious bleed. A tourniquet and a pressure bandage, on top of 60 adhesive bandages.
  • Light, fire, signal and shelter in one pouch, with its own first-aid pocket.
  • Built from 600D Oxford nylon. Water-resistant, double zipper, MOLLE straps for a headrest, a pack or a belt.
  • Opens flat. Every item sits in a loop, in the same place every time.
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    Two kits. One plan.

    One treats the injury. The other gets you through the hours after it. Here is every item in each.

    Everything in the trauma first aid kit laid out next to its black pouch

    Kit 1 of 2

    Trauma first aid kit

    For bleeding, cuts and sprains: 80+ pieces in a black pouch of 7.5 × 4 × 2.4 inches.

    • 1Windlass tourniquet
    • 1Emergency pressure bandage
    • 1Trauma shears
    • 60Adhesive bandages
    • 10Alcohol pads
    • 2Elastic band tourniquets
    • 2Triangular bandages
    • 2Self-adhesive wraps
    • 1Emergency blanket
    • 1Pair of gloves
    • 1Tactical pen, glass breaker
    • 1600D MOLLE pouch

    Pouch: 7.5 × 4 × 2.4 in, 600D Oxford, double zipper, snap straps on the back, drain hole.

    Everything in the survival kit laid out next to its black pouch

    Kit 2 of 2

    Survival kit

    For light, fire, signal and shelter: 20+ tools in a black pouch of 8 × 6 × 5 inches.

    • 1LED flashlight
    • 1Fire starter rod
    • 1Fire blow tube
    • 1Compass
    • 1Paracord bracelet, whistle
    • 1Emergency whistle
    • 2Glow sticks
    • 1Emergency blanket
    • 1Rain poncho
    • 1Wire saw
    • 1Steel card multi-tool
    • 1Coil of paracord
    • 2Carabiners
    • 1Fishing kit
    • 1Pair of work gloves
    • 1Tactical pen, glass breaker
    • 1Water bottle clip
    • 1First-aid pouch: dressings, tape, scissors, tweezers

    Pouch: 8 × 6 × 5 in, removable patch panel, two-way zipper, MOLLE straps, drain hole.

    Built to be grabbed in the dark

    Both pouches are black 600D Oxford nylon with the same layout, so your hands learn it once. The trauma pouch measures 7.5 × 4 × 2.4 inches, the survival pouch 8 × 6 × 5.

    The trauma pouch opened like a book, with four numbered markers: zipper, snap straps, elastic loops and drain hole
    1. Two-way zipper

      It runs all the way round and opens from either end, so the pouch lies flat like a book.

    2. MOLLE straps with snaps

      They lock onto a headrest, a pack or a belt, and come off in seconds.

    3. A loop for every item

      Elastic loops and pockets hold each tool in the same place every time you open it.

    4. Sheds rain, drains water

      The fabric is water-resistant and a grommet at the base lets water out instead of pooling.

    Help is farther away than the injury allows

    Severe bleeding can turn fatal in minutes. An ambulance can take longer than that, and after a storm or off a trail it can take much longer.

    • A car stopped on the shoulder of an empty road at night with its hazard lights on

      On the road

      A crash, miles from town

      The first person on the scene is whoever stops. A tourniquet in the door pocket changes what they can do.

    • An empty forest trail at dusk under low fog

      On the trail

      A fall with no signal

      No bars and fading light. A whistle, a flashlight and a blanket turn a bad night into a wait.

    • A street with no lights during a power outage

      At home

      A storm closes the roads

      When crews can't get through, the kit in the hall closet is the only kit there is.

    Drugstore first-aid box

    Shield kits

    Serious bleeding
    Bandages and wipes
    Tourniquet and pressure bandage
    Where it lives
    The bathroom cabinet
    Straps to a pack, a seat or a belt
    Beyond the injury
    Nothing
    Light, fire, signal and shelter
    first-aid pieces in the trauma kit
    80+
    tools in the survival kit
    20+
    Oxford nylon, both pouches
    600D
    days to send it back
    365

    5 reasons families keep both within reach

    1. Two hands pulling the tourniquet out of the open trauma pouch on a truck tailgate at dusk

      You can stop a serious bleed before help arrives

      A windlass tourniquet, a pressure bandage and trauma shears sit in the first loops you see.

    2. The trauma pouch hanging from the headrest posts by its own snap straps

      It lives where the risk is

      MOLLE straps hold it on a headrest, a pack or a belt, so it isn't at home when you need it.

    3. Both pouches on a rock at dusk with a lit flashlight, a sparking fire starter, a glow stick, a compass and a whistle

      Light, fire and a way to be found

      Flashlight, fire starter, whistle, glow sticks and a compass in one pouch.

    4. Both pouches opened flat on a workbench, every item held in a loop or a pocket

      You find things without looking

      Both pouches open flat, and every item goes back to the same loop.

    5. Both pouches on a hall closet shelf next to a blanket and car keys

      One order covers the car and the hall closet

      Take both kits and the field guide that explains every item is free.

    Choose my kitFrom $59.99, with a 365-day guarantee

    Built to be used, not to look good on a shelf

    Plenty of kits are a zip bag of bandages with a cross printed on it. Here is what you are getting instead.

    • 600D Oxford nylon

      Water-resistant pouches with MOLLE webbing and two-way zippers.

    • 80+ pieces, all listed

      60 bandages, 10 alcohol pads, a tourniquet, a pressure bandage: every item is on the list above.

    • A place for everything

      Elastic loops and pockets, so the kit repacks the same way every time.

    • Backed for a full year

      365 days to open it, check it and send it back.

    The two Shield pouches wet from the rain on a truck tailgate PACKED AND CHECKED ★ 365-DAY GUARANTEE ★

    From the people who opened theirs

    4.8
    out of 5, from 612 verified reviews

    • 5 stars85%
    • 4 stars12%
    • 3 stars3%

      Ready in 3 steps

      1. A hand checking that the trauma pouch holds on the side of a backpack

        Strap it where you'd need it

        Headrest, door pocket, backpack or belt. The trauma kit in the car, the survival kit by the door.

      2. The trauma pouch opened flat on a kitchen table next to a tablet showing the field guide

        Open it once, on a calm day

        Lay it flat, read the field guide and try the tourniquet on your own arm.

      3. A hand sliding a new bandage roll into an empty loop of the open pouch

        Restock what you use

        Every item has its loop, so a gap tells you what to replace.

      Shield vs. the kit you already own

      Feature Shield Drug­store box Basic car kit
      Windlass tourniquetYesNoNo
      Pressure trauma bandageYesNoNo
      Trauma shearsYesNoNo
      Emergency blanketYesNoYes
      Light, fire and signal toolsYesNoNo
      Pouch that straps on and opens flatYesNoNo
      365-day guaranteeYesNoNo

      Two kits. One order. A year to decide.

      Kits start at $59.99, and the Complete Kit comes with the field guide free.

      Get my kits

      Open it. Check every item. Keep it, or get every dollar back.

      Lay both kits out and compare them with the list on this page. If anything isn't what you expected at any point in the first 365 days, send it back for a full refund.

      • Full refund
      • No questions asked
      • 365 days to decide
      Choose my kit

      Questions? Straight answers.

      Still unsure about something? Ask our support team.

      What is the difference between the two kits?

      The trauma kit is for injuries: a tourniquet, a pressure bandage, shears, wraps and 60 adhesive bandages. The survival kit is for the hours after: light, fire, signal, shelter, tools and a small first-aid pocket.

      They cover different problems, which is why most people take both.

      Do I need training to use the tourniquet?

      You need practice more than training. The field guide shows the steps, and we recommend trying it on your own arm once. A short bleeding-control class is worth an hour of anyone's time.

      The kit does not replace medical care. Call emergency services first whenever you can.

      How big are the pouches?

      The survival pouch measures 8 × 6 × 5 inches. The trauma pouch is slimmer: 7.5 × 4 × 2.4 inches. Both strap to MOLLE webbing, a headrest or a belt.

      Do the supplies expire?

      The tools don't. Sterile dressings and alcohol pads carry a date on the packet. Check them once a year and replace what is out of date.

      Can I fly with them?

      In checked luggage, yes. For a carry-on, check your airline's rules first: the tactical pen, the shears and the wire saw are often refused at security.

      What is in the field guide?

      A short ebook that walks through every item in both kits: what it is for, when to use it and when not to. It comes free with the Complete Kit and the Family Pair.

      The two black Shield pouches side by side

      Most families choose the Complete Kit

      One for the injury. One for the night. Done.

      • Trauma kit, 80+ pieces$79.99
      • Survival kit, 20+ tools$109.99
      • The Shield field guide ebook$29.99 Free
      • 365-day money-back guaranteeIncluded

      Total value $219.97$124.99

      Choose another kit

      Shield Emergency Kits 4.8 from 612 reviews