72 h emergency kit – compact and ready
ReadyPack X2 Emergency Backpack with equipment
A ready-made emergency backpack for one adult, prepared for crisis situations such as a blackout, evacuation or lack of access to water and food.
It contains 5 modules with the equipment needed to get through the first 48–72 hours: food rations, a tent, a warm sleeping bag, a mobile phone with FM radio, a branded water filter and gear for use in the field.
Ideal as:
- bug-out bag
- survival kit
- emergency pack for home, car or work
Key advantages
- ready-made kit in modules: safety, hygiene, food, comfort, first aid
- lower price while keeping the key items
- proven components (Mora, Seven Oceans, Purewell, BIC)
- compact and light – ideal for quick evacuation
This is not a gadget.
It is an investment in your safety and your family's.
Safety module ▼
- Mobile phone with torch and FM radio (can also be used without a SIM card to call 112)
- Mora knife (very sharp and durable)
- Good-quality head torch
- Pepper spray
- Multitool with pliers
- Work gloves with leather palms
- Cable ties
Food module ▼
- LifeStraw water filter (top shelf, good for 4000 litres of water)
- 2 x Seven Oceans rations (2412 kcal each)
- Gas stove
- Gas canister for the stove
- Aquatabs water purification tablets for 50 L
- 2 x collapsible 0.5 L water container
- Metal mug
- Lighter
- Cutlery set
Comfort module ▼
- Additional waterproof emergency sleeping bag
- Whistle
- Set of head torch batteries (for at least 3 replacements)
- Proper rain poncho
- Power bank min. 10,000 mAh
- Earplugs
- Small foam mat
- Map of Poland
- Compass
- Paracord
Hygiene module ▼
- 3 x FFP2 hygiene masks
- Quick-dry towel
- Set of containers for your own toiletries (to be prepared in advance)
- Wet toilet wipes
- Soap
- Toothpaste
- Toothbrush
- Cotton buds
- Rubbish bags
First aid module ▼
- Adhesive tape DIN 13019-A, 5 m x 2.5 cm - 1 pc
- Plaster set - 14 pcs
- Individual dressing DIN 13151-K, 6 x 8 cm - 1 pc
- Individual dressing DIN 13151-M, 8 x 10 cm - 1 pc
- Individual dressing DIN 13151-G, 10 x 12 cm - 1 pc
- Dressing cloth DIN 13152-A, 60 x 80 cm - 1 pc
- Elastic bandage DIN61634-FB 6, 4 m x 6 cm - 2 pcs
- Elastic bandage DIN61634-FB 8, 4 m x 8 cm - 3 pcs
- Rescue blanket 160 x 210 cm - 1 pc
- Compress 10 x 10 cm - 3x 2 pcs
- Triangular bandage DIN 13168-D, 136 x 96 x 96 cm - 1 pc
- Scissors DIN 58279-A - 1 pc
- Disposable gloves DIN EN 455 - 4 pcs
- Wet wipe 18 x 14 cm - 2 pcs
- Disposable medical mask Type I DIN EN 14683 - 2 pcs
- First aid instructions - 1 pc
Shelter and sleep ▼
- Basic tent in a bright colour, light and compact (200x120x100 cm, Oxford + 170TPU polyester)
- Light sleeping bag keeps you warm all night (220 x 80 cm, comfort 5°C–15°C)
- SLEEPING BAG COLOUR MAY VARY DEPENDING ON THE DELIVERY
Extras module ▼
- Water-resistant document case
- 32 GB USB flash drive for copies of your own files and documents
- E-book: Crisis guide (with a section on preparing an emergency backpack and how to act in dangerous situations)
- Pencil
- Sewing kit with thread and needles
- A few zip-lock bags
- Rubber bands
- Box of matches
Why it's worth it
- A ready backpack for the first 72 hours of a crisis
- No putting it together yourself – no wondering what's missing
- Everything prepared in one place
Assembling it yourself means:
- hours of research
- the risk of missing key items
- often a higher final cost
- no consistent organisation
Here you get a kit that's ready straight away.
When you need it – you use it.
When will it come in handy?
- blackout, power cut
- no water, contaminated water
- building evacuation or fire
- flood, storm, infrastructure failures
Every day:
- first aid kit – always at hand
- basic tools and lighting
- support when travelling and camping
A ready kit for emergencies,
but also practical equipment for everyday situations.
Not sure what should go into a 72-hour kit? See our emergency backpack checklist.