




1StHour - Trauma Pack
The bleeding-control essentials in one compact, sealed pouch. Keep it where your main kit isn't.
About this product
The bleeding-control essentials in one compact, sealed pouch. Keep it in the car, at work or in the bag, wherever your main kit isn't.
- A tourniquet
- A 6-inch Israeli emergency bandage
- 2 compressed gauze
- Zip wound closures (3-pack)
- A permanent marker for noting the time
Help is minutes away. Severe bleeding doesn't wait.
A full kit stays at home. The car, the office and the go-bag usually have nothing for a serious bleed.
The Trauma Pack is small enough to live in all of them.
Small pack. Maximum impact.

Sealed and compact
Everything arrives in one sealed pouch that fits a glovebox, a bag or a desk drawer, so you can carry more than one.

The essentials, chosen
A tourniquet, a 6-inch Israeli emergency bandage, 2 compressed gauze, zip wound closures and a marker. The pieces you reach for first for severe bleeding.

The contents are printed on the back
The back of the pack lists what is inside, so anyone can see what they are holding.

Tear open and go
The pouch opens by hand, so nobody needs scissors to get to the gear.
What's included
Stop the bleed, in three ideas.
Why not just bandages?
Keep it where you need it
Details
See it up close





The 1st Hour 30-Day Guarantee
If this isn't what you expected, reach out within 30 days of delivery for a refund - no complicated process.
Questions, answered.
What is in the Trauma Pack?+
Is it a replacement for the full Trauma Kit?+
Do I need training?+
When should I use a tourniquet?+
Do I need medical training to use it?+
Where should I keep it?+
What does the guarantee cover?+
Be ready before you need it.
$39.99 · Ships from the US · 30-day guarantee
Medical disclaimer. This product is a first-aid supply and is not a substitute for professional medical care, emergency services, or proper first-aid and trauma training. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Read and follow all included instructions.
In an emergency, call 911 (or your local emergency number) immediately. Photographs are for illustration.