Home first aid kit
A complete kit covers most of the official list in one purchase. Top it up with the items below.
Buy nowThe official checklist names waterproof plasters, bandages, a thermometer, antiseptic, eyewash, sterile dressings, gloves, medical tape and tweezers, plus your essential medication.
A complete kit covers most of the official list in one purchase. Top it up with the items below.
Buy nowSpecifically named by GOV.UK. Assorted sizes cover small cuts and blisters.
Buy nowOn the official checklist. Helps spot fever and hypothermia, which GOV.UK calls a medical emergency.
Buy nowNamed by GOV.UK. Single-use sterile pods flush dust and debris from eyes.
Buy nowGOV.UK lists sterile dressings and bandages for larger wounds.
Buy nowOn the checklist. Protects you and the injured person, and useful for flood clean-up.
Buy nowNamed by GOV.UK to clean wounds when you can’t use running water.
Buy nowBoth are on the official list: tape holds dressings, tweezers remove splinters.
Buy nowHelps keep essential medication organised. GOV.UK advises ordering repeat prescriptions 5 working days before you run out.
Buy nowWhat to put in an emergency grab bag in the UK, based on GOV.UK advice: medication, documents, torch, water, warm clothes and more.
A no-nonsense UK prepping checklist for beginners: start with GOV.UK’s 3-day kit, then build up water, food, power and plans step by step.
How to cope with a power cut with a baby or pets: safe formula feeding, keeping little ones warm, and what animals need, based on GOV.UK advice.
How to help elderly parents prepare for power cuts, storms and cold snaps: medication, telecare, the Priority Services Register and a simple kit.
What to do before, during and after a storm in the UK, based on GOV.UK advice: secure your home, charge devices, and stay safe from power lines.
What a UK Emergency Alert sounds like, which phones get them, what to do when one arrives, and why a radio is still essential.
How to grow your 3-day kit into a 2-week emergency supply in the UK: water, food, medication and power, built up gradually and rotated.
A compact UK emergency kit for students, renters and small flats: what to keep when space is tight, plus your landlord’s safety duties.