
RapidPure Purifier + Bottle
Drink straight from the bottle — the filter removes bacteria, protozoa and viruses as you sip. No pumping, no waiting.
Everything one person needs for 72 hours away from home, chosen and packed by hand before you ever need it.
Wildfire, flood, a gas leak, an evacuation order. When leaving is the right call, the hard part is deciding what comes with you while the clock runs. The Go Bag makes that decision in advance: shelter, water, light, tools, first aid, and a way to hear what's happening, in a pack you can carry for days.

Drink straight from the bottle — the filter removes bacteria, protozoa and viruses as you sip. No pumping, no waiting.

A palm-sized duty light that runs on a single AA or a CR123A, with programmable high and low modes.
In a blackout, batteries are what you can find. A light that takes the most common battery there is keeps working.
Reviewers rate the reflector and build close to SureFire at a fraction of the price, and praise the battery flexibility.

A waterproof headlamp with white and red modes, running on three AAA batteries.
Packing up, cooking or treating a cut in the dark takes two hands. A headlamp gives them back to you.
Reviewers praise the comfortable, secure strap on long wear, the red mode for night vision, and runtime that beat its rating in testing.

Full-size pliers, locking blades and the tools you actually reach for, at a price that isn't precious.

A thick Swedish 12C27 stainless blade with a Scandi grind, rubberized grip and belt sheath.
A fixed blade handles the hard jobs a folding tool shouldn’t: splitting kindling, notching, cutting heavy cord.
Rated 4.5 of 5. Owners call it the best camping knife they have owned, with strong edge retention and the toughness to split wood.

A ferro rod good for thousands of strikes, wet or dry, with an emergency whistle on the lanyard.

A waterproof, windproof emergency sleeping sack that reflects 90% of body heat, packed into a pouch smaller than a soda can.
If you end up sleeping outside or in a car, holding in body heat matters more than anything else in the bag.
Owners praise how small it packs, that it blocks wind and rain, and that the heat reflection holds up in use.

The recommended radio because it needs nothing from the grid. Hand-crank and solar keep it alive, it pulls NOAA weather alerts, and it charges your phone in a pinch. When the power and the towers are down, this is how you stay informed.

A Finnish baseplate compass with luminous markings, an adjustable declination scale, a magnifier and map scales, at about an ounce.
Phones die and GPS needs a signal. A compass and a paper map still get you out when neither works.
Reviewers praise its accurate readings from a fluid-filled, jewel-bearing capsule, the luminous markings for low light, and its tough, scratch-resistant build.

Organized by injury in labeled pockets: bandages, gauze, moleskin, antiseptics and common medications for one to two people.
Blisters, cuts and sprains are what actually slow people down on foot. Treating them early keeps you moving.
Owners like how much is packed in, including things they would not have thought to bring.
Seven slots can be upgraded. The included pick is already in the price; you pay only the difference.

Drink straight from the bottle — the filter removes bacteria, protozoa and viruses as you sip. No pumping, no waiting.

In a blackout, batteries are what you can find. A light that takes the most common battery there is keeps working.
Reviewers rate the reflector and build close to SureFire at a fraction of the price, and praise the battery flexibility.

More than twice the output and far more reach: 800 lumens and a 648-meter beam. Recharges by USB-C, or runs on two CR123A cells when there is no power.
1Lumen rates it 4.5 stars, praising its fit and finish, fully regulated output, long throw and simple interface, and calls it a lower-cost pro-grade alternative to SureFire.

The top of the line. 1,500 lumens on its rechargeable battery, 1,100 on two CR123As, so it runs on whatever power you can find. A simple tailcap: press for momentary, click for constant.
Recoil calls it a good general-purpose do-all flashlight and praises the deep reflector's throw and spill. Buyers rate it 4.5 of 5 and call it very versatile and powerful.

Packing up, cooking or treating a cut in the dark takes two hands. A headlamp gives them back to you.
Reviewers praise the comfortable, secure strap on long wear, the red mode for night vision, and runtime that beat its rating in testing.

Far brighter, rechargeable, and two lights in one: wear it as a headlamp or stick it to metal as a work light. A red mode, and a sensor that dims it when something gets close.
1Lumen rates it 4.5 stars and calls it a great right-angle light. ZeroAir praises the build quality, a very effective sensor and an interface that's easy to memorize.

Serious light for long nights: 2,000 lumens, a warm high-color-accuracy channel that shows true colors, and up to 82 hours on its lowest setting. USB-C rechargeable.
Advnture calls it a great headlamp with industrial build quality, praising its battery efficiency and secure headband, and it kept working through heavy rain.

Full-size pliers, locking blades and the tools you actually reach for, at a price that isn't precious.

Gear-driven pliers that multiply your grip, plus a hard-wire cutter and crimper. For the jobs that would stall a lighter tool.
Reviewers praise its durability, with one using a similar model for more than a decade, and the leverage of its gear-driven pliers and individually locking tools.

A real screwdriver in a multi-tool: the bit driver sits in the center of the handle, so it turns true. Plus one-handed pliers, replaceable carbide cutters and a full-size blade.
Pro Tool Reviews scores it 9.5 of 10. OutdoorGearLab calls the centered driver innovative and truly useful, head and shoulders above the rest.

A fixed blade handles the hard jobs a folding tool shouldn’t: splitting kindling, notching, cutting heavy cord.
Rated 4.5 of 5. Owners call it the best camping knife they have owned, with strong edge retention and the toughness to split wood.

A quarter-inch-thick 1095 Cro-Van blade, 5.25 inches long, built to split, chop and pry. The Mora carves; the BK2 does the heavy work. Rides in a MOLLE-compatible sheath.
Rated 4.5 of 5 across 108 reviews. Owners call it built like a tank and praise it for batoning, chopping and bushcraft.

One knife you never have to think about. Laminated steel with a convex grind that holds a fine edge through hard use, at about 5 ounces, with a 10-year warranty.
Rated 4.8 of 5. GearJunkie calls the F1 'pure cutting magic,' as good at chopping as at fine work, with excellent sharpness and edge stability.

Blisters, cuts and sprains are what actually slow people down on foot. Treating them early keeps you moving.
Owners like how much is packed in, including things they would not have thought to bring.

Twice the coverage, still under a pound: care for one or two people for up to four days, with a trauma pad, EMT shears, wound irrigation, extra moleskin and a wilderness first aid manual.
OutdoorGearLab calls it very well organized and easy to use, so you can grab what you need quickly. CleverHiker rates it 4.7 of 5.

A ferro rod good for thousands of strikes, wet or dry, with an emergency whistle on the lanyard.

A heavier-duty ferro rod with a hardwood handle and a multi-function scraper, so it is easier to hold and strike. Sparks at 5,500°F, wet or dry.
Rated 4.93 of 5 across more than 800 reviews. Reviewers praise how light it is and that it works in wet conditions.

Your fire starter and your dry tinder in one sealed piece. Machined aluminum, a replaceable rod rated up to 10,000 strikes, and a limited lifetime warranty.
Reviewers praise its high-quality machining, a 'huge shower' of sparks, and a size small enough to fit in a cook kit.
Optional. Packed in the same bag.
The small things that make the big things work.
Packed and checked by hand, then shipped as one kit.