72-hour kits by scenario
Start with the basic 72-hour kit, then add the kit for the risk that fits where you live: blackout, flood, heat, cold or evacuation. Each page has a tickable checklist and a basket button for what youβre missing.
01
Basic 72-hour kitEvery household. Start here before any other kit.β¬100ββ¬180 for 2Open
02
Blackout kitAnyone who relies on electricity for light, heat, Wi-Fi or medical devices.β¬90ββ¬200Open
03
Flood kitHomes near rivers, coasts or in low-lying areas, and anyone on a ground floor or basement.β¬90ββ¬160Open
04
Heatwave kitEveryone in southern and central Europe, and anyone caring for older relatives.β¬30ββ¬70Open
05
Winter storm kitHomes with electric or gas-boiler heating (boilers need power), and northern and mountain regions.β¬80ββ¬180Open
06
Grab-and-go bagOne per person, kept near the front door.β¬60ββ¬120Open
07
Car kitEvery driver, and especially anyone crossing borders.β¬60ββ¬120Open
08
Baby kitHouseholds with babies and toddlers under three.β¬90ββ¬170Open
09
Older people and careOlder relatives, people with chronic conditions and their carers.β¬60ββ¬120Open
10
Pet kitDog and cat owners. Adapt quantities for other animals.β¬40ββ¬90Open
11
Communication kitEveryone needs the radio; walkie-talkies suit families and neighbours; satellite suits rural homes.β¬80ββ¬300Open
12
Power kitPower banks, lanterns and portable power stations, sized for 72 hours.β¬100ββ¬900Open
PRO
Pro home backup kitRural homes, home workers, households with medical devices, and anyone who wants comfort, not just survival.β¬1,500ββ¬4,000Open