●

FDA-Approved • 20+ Years • Authorized Dealer

First Aid Kits

From minor cuts to major emergencies, the right supplies make a difference. Shop first aid kits, refills, and essentials to round out your emergency preparedness plan.

Every second counts

Why AEDs are saving lives

When sudden cardiac arrest strikes, survival drops about 10% with every minute that passes without defibrillation — yet EMS teams take 8 to 12 minutes on average to arrive. An AED on your wall bridges those critical minutes, turning coworkers, staff, or family members into lifesavers on the spot. Early defibrillation is the single biggest factor in surviving cardiac arrest, and it starts with having a device within reach.

No medical training needed

An AED anyone can use

Today's AEDs are built for everyday people, not medics. Clear voice prompts walk you through every step, the device analyzes the heart rhythm on its own, and it will only deliver a shock if one is truly needed — you can't make a mistake. All 50 states have Good Samaritan laws protecting lay rescuers. If you can follow spoken instructions, you can save a life.

Ready when it matters

Protection for your people, wherever they are

Cardiac arrest doesn't wait for a hospital — it happens at work, at school, at the gym, and at home. Installing an AED where your people live and work means help is seconds away, not minutes. And with a managed program, your device stays rescue-ready and compliant: pads and batteries tracked, state requirements covered. AED Brands has helped organizations stay prepared since 2004 — now part of Safe Life.

Discover Our Services

Resource Center

Buyer’s Guide

Have a question?
We are here to help.

Contact our customer support.

Call 888-311-1019

What are OSHA's first aid kit requirements?

OSHA 1910.151 requires adequate first aid supplies to be readily available and points to ANSI/ISEA Z308.1 for the minimum contents that satisfy it.

What is the difference between a Class A and Class B first aid kit?

Class A covers common workplace injuries. Class B adds larger quantities plus a splint and a tourniquet for higher risk or more populated worksites.

What are Type I, II, III, and IV first aid kits?

Container ratings. Type I is fixed indoor, Type II portable indoor, Type III portable and water resistant, Type IV outdoor and impact resistant.

How many first aid kits does my workplace need?

Enough that every employee can reach one quickly. Add kits by floor, shift, vehicle, and remote work area rather than by headcount alone.

How often should first aid kits be restocked?

Inspect monthly and restock after every use. Check expiration dates on medications, ointments, and sterile items at least twice a year.

Do first aid supplies expire?

Yes. Antiseptics, ointments, medications, and sterile dressings all carry expiration dates. Expired items fail inspection and should be replaced during monthly checks.

What size first aid kit do I need?

Size to headcount, hazards, and distance from EMS. Higher risk environments need Class B contents in a Type III or Type IV container.

Do first aid kits have to be ANSI compliant?

ANSI/ISEA Z308.1 is a voluntary consensus standard, but OSHA inspectors use it as the benchmark. An ANSI compliant kit is the defensible choice.

Man reviewing AED365 dashboard with a customer on a tablet. LIFEPAK CR2 on the table with a rescue kit and an AED cabinet in the background of the office.

Subscription program

Stay Compliant.
Stay Ready.
Save Lives.

Take the guesswork out of AED ownership with an all-in-one monthly package that includes your AED, compliance support, device monitoring, supply tracking, medical direction, and more. Keep your organization rescue-ready without unexpected costs or complicated paperwork.

Explore Readiness Packages

Discover our products

First Aid Kits

Have a question?We are here to help.

Categories

Have a question?
We are here to help.