WATER KITS & PREPAREDNESS BUNDLES
Not sure where to start, or just want the whole solution in one purchase? Our kits and bundles combine the gear that works best together into complete, ready-to-go packages, usually at a savings over buying each piece on its own. From the Mobile Water Contingency Kit and Water Boss Kit for comprehensive water readiness, to the Personal Decon Combo Kit, bottle-pouch-and-treatment bundles, SteriPen UV bundles, and ICEFLASK-and-holster sets, each bundle is built around a real use case so you're not left guessing what pairs with what. Whether you're building a go-bag, outfitting a vehicle, or setting up a complete home and field water plan, start here for curated combinations that cover you end to end. Everything you need, thoughtfully packaged — so your plan comes together in one step.
Start with two variables — the number of people you're preparing for and the duration you're planning around. A 72-hour individual kit has very different requirements than a two-week family preparedness setup. From there, consider your most likely emergency scenario: are you sheltering in place with access to tap water of uncertain quality, or are you potentially mobile and sourcing water from the environment? Those scenarios require different tools, and most well-designed kits will specify which use case they address.
At minimum: a mechanical filtration method, a chemical treatment backup, a storage or collection vessel, and clear instructions for each method. Redundancy is the principle — no single treatment method should be your only option. A kit that covers two independent treatment methods plus storage is a baseline. Anything less is a starting point, not a complete solution.
Review your kit at minimum once per year. Check expiration dates on all chemical treatments and replace anything within 12 months of expiry. Test battery-powered devices and replace batteries. Inspect filter integrity and replace any filter that has been frozen, dropped, or shows physical damage. Treat your kit like equipment, not inventory — it needs to be maintained, not just stored.
A 72-hour kit is designed for the immediate aftermath of an emergency — the period before infrastructure is restored or evacuation is complete. It prioritizes portability, speed, and covering basic needs with minimal complexity. A long-term preparedness kit is designed for extended self-sufficiency — weeks or months — and requires higher-volume filtration, larger chemical treatment supplies, and often a gravity or base camp filtration system alongside portable options. We have solutions for all lengths of planning.