For professional use and preparednessMedical and tactical equipment for professional use
Pouches, belts and backpacksBags and carrying systems
The store’s largest brandSnigel
Medical expertise
The range is selected with experience from anaesthesia, CPR and emergency care.
For professional use
For defence, rescue services, security personnel, healthcare and companies.
Warehouse in Stockholm
Stock status is shown on the product page and the delivery estimate at checkout.
Most requested
Selected from purchase data and current stockBleeding control
The right colour for the mission.
C-A-T Gen 7 from North American Rescue, in black or orange. Shipped from our warehouse in Stockholm.
Build by function
Build an IFAK whose components work together
Start with bleeding control, then adapt the contents to training, risk profile and carrying method. A kit is only useful when its contents are familiar and accessible.
Control major bleeding
Tourniquets for trained users and the appropriate use case.
02Pack and seal wounds
Wound packing and chest seals for well-considered trauma kits.
03Immobilise and protect
Splints, dressings and accessories that complete the system.
04Organise and carry
Pouches and attachments that keep equipment accessible.
IFAK in one click
IFAK starter set
A suggestion based on the steps above: stop bleeding, pack and seal, protect and carry. Untick anything you already have. The set does not replace training.
Total
Guides
How to choose and pack your equipment, and what sets the models apart.

First aid in the car – legal requirements and what you actually need
Written by the Milistuff editorial team – anaesthesiologists and CPR instructors. This text is not legal advice; always check what applies to your organisation...

First aid kit: what goes in the bag?
Written by the Milistuff editorial team – anaesthesiologists and CPR instructors. This packing list does not replace training; only carry what you have practised...

Tourniquet – which one should you choose?
Written by the Milistuff editorial team – anaesthesiologists and CPR instructors. This text does not replace hands-on training, and in a real emergency the...






