Most "emergency kits" are a box of stuff that runs out in a day. A few water pouches. A snack bar. A whistle. Then you're on your own.
This kit is built the other way.
Every piece in it does one of six jobs. Put together, they cover what a person actually needs to get through the first two weeks: something to drink, a way to stay warm and dry, a way to make fire and light, a way to patch up an injury, the tools to handle problems, and a way to be found.
Nothing in here is filler.
Renewable Water
The PureFlow straw. It filters up to 1,800 gallons from a creek, a pond, or a tap you don't trust. Water is the first thing you run out of, so it's the one thing that has to keep coming.
Shelter And Warmth
Emergency tent, blanket, and raincoat. Exposure takes people down faster than hunger does. This keeps the weather off you and your body heat in.
Fire & Light
Ferro rod, blowpipe, and flashlight. A way to make heat, cook, and see in the dark. The difference between a long, cold night and a manageable one.
First Aid
A real medical pouch: tourniquet, gauze, bandages, tape. For the cut, the burn, or the bleed when help is hours away, not minutes.
Tools & Repair
Escape hammer and axe, wire saw, multi-tool card, and 10 rolls of paracord. To cut, build, fix, and get through whatever's in your way.
Navigate & Signal
A compass and a loud whistle. To find your way out. Or to be found.
Food Rations
Biscuit rations for a day and a fishing kit for more. Enough to keep you moving, not a two-week pantry.
Most cheap kits are a grab-bag of filler with a big number on the label. Here's how PureFlow stacks up.
14 Day Emergency Kit
Bargain Kits
Water
Emergency Filter Straw, up to 1,800 gallons, removes 99.99% of bacteria and protozoa
A pouch or two that runs dry in a day
First Aid
Real pouch: tourniquet, gauze, bandages, tape
A handful of adhesive bandages
Food
One-day ration plus a fishing kit for more
Big "days of food" claims that don't add up
Organized
One packed sling, every piece in its place
Loose gear you sort out yourself
Weight
Under 10 lbs, grab and go
Bulky and awkward to carry
Honesty
We tell you exactly what's inside and what it's not
Hype and mystery counts
Real Survival Gear VS Drawer Filler Junk
Most "survival straws" are repackaged hiking gear built for a Saturday afternoon on the trail, not for the day the tap stops working. Here's how PureFlow stacks up.
14 Day Emergency Kit
Bargain Kits
Water
Emergency Filter Straw, up to 1,800 gallons, removes 99.99% of bacteria and protozoa
A pouch or two that run dry in a day
First Aid
Real pouch: tourniquet, gauze, bandages, tape
A handful of adhesive bandages
Food
Honest one-day ration plus a fishing kit for more
Big "days of food" claims that don't add up
Organized
One packed sling, every piece in its place
Loose gear you sort out yourself
Weight
Under 10 lbs, grab and go
Bulky and awkward to carry
Honesty
We tell you exactly what's inside and what it's not
Hype and mystery counts
SEE WHY FAMILIES ARE PACKING ONE
One purchase. Every core need. Ready before the next storm hits the forecast.
From the photo looks like a cup, lighting sticks and something’s else was not in my kit.
The bag is great and comply. I was ‘wow’ when I opened it! Lots of important items and spurred me to collect more for my full size ‘go bag’ section at the house.
I watch ‘Alone’ - the fire starter stick was a delight. Many of the items were a ‘wow’.
And, the water stick, that initiated my purchase: I asked for reassurance about its validity and received it from someone on your team.
It was like Christmas when my partner and I opened our backpacks! So many great items. All the “big stuff” like the multitool and the fishing kit were present. Some small things had been swapped out for similar other small items. No big deal. The backpack is spacious enough that you can add your own survival gear. I added a headlamp, some batteries, and an assortment of zip lock bags. I feel so much safer now that I have my survival bag! Thank you! ♥️🙏
I finally opened one of the backpacks today. My purpose will be to give the backpack to my grandson. He is driving from California to Louisiana for college. That is a 28 hour drive.,
A long way to go.
This is a great that he can carry it easily in his car. Thank you for having be a compact size, It is not large and bulky but compact and an easy to carry. There are many complete and quality contents inside too. This is a very great comfort for a long road trip.
The emergency backpack and equipment contained within looks great, but I had to go online and look up what everything is and how to use it. That would have been helpful for this to be included with the backpack. Otherwise it looks good!
This compact survival kit arrived and I honestly have not unpacked it all in fear of not getting it all back in the backpack.
I have put it where I can get to it in an emergency. This old girl scout still believes in motto “Be Prepared”.
The emergency kit finally arrived sfter 30 days from purchase. All items were what I eexpected and an Item to keep incase of emergencies. Only complate was lack of directions whoch would be great to discribe uses if items in pack
It is well put together. An easy bug out bag to grab and go. Well stocked for survival, not too heavy so you can add a few other necessities to it and still be able to walk or run distances while carrying it.
I wish it had a list of all supplies included, even a brief description of their use. I also thought it would have backpack straps, not a sling, crossbody style. I like the extra pockets and spaces.
My late husband was a first responder, he taught me preparedness, but when he passed, it is up to me. You made the beginning process easier.
Thank you.
Already have several water purification straws…better to have backups.
If your PureFlow 14 Day Emergency Survival Kit shows up damaged, is missing items, or you get the wrong item, we'll fix it, replace it, or refund it within 30 days of delivery.
Real Families. Real Peace of Mind.
Thousands of families already have theirs. Join them today.
Why isn't The PureFlow 14 Day Emergency Survival Kit sold on Amazon?
Because we can't control what happens to it once it's in Amazon's warehouse system. Amazon commonly stores inventory from different sellers together under the same listing, a practice called commingling, so a customer who orders "PureFlow" can end up with a counterfeit unit that never touched our pressure-testing process, made with materials we never verified. That's a huge risk for a product you're trusting to have your family's back
Selling only through our own site means every unit that reaches you went through our actual testing process, and if anything's wrong, our 30-day guarantee actually means something, because we know exactly where your kit came from. It's more work for us. It's the only way we can stand behind what we're telling you it does.
What's actually inside the kit?
34 pieces across every core survival need: water, food, fire, shelter, warmth, first aid, tools, light, navigation, and signaling.
Water
PureFlow filtration straw (up to 1,800 gallons, removes 99.99% of bacteria and protozoa)
Water bottle buckle
Food & Foraging
Compressed biscuit ration (16 blocks, about 2,390 calories, roughly one day of food). Contains wheat and dairy.
Tactical chest/crossbody sling bag (mud-python camo)
Everything above, packed and organized in one sling.
How long does the food last?
Let's be straight. This isn't 14 days of meals, and we won't say it is. Inside is a compressed biscuit ration (16 blocks, about 2,390 calories, roughly a full day of food) plus a fishing kit for catching more. Think of it as a calorie bridge to keep you moving, not a pantry. Want two weeks of meals? Add stored food on top. The biscuit ration keeps for 3 to 5 years. (Contains wheat and dairy.)
How heavy is it?
Under 10 lbs loaded. About the weight of a gallon of milk. Light enough for almost anyone to grab and carry.
How many should I get for my family?
One kit per person. Most people cover their whole household in a single order. The bigger packs bring the price way down.
Can I store it and forget about it?
Almost. It's shelf-stable and built to sit and wait. One small habit: top up the straw's charge is not needed (it's a passive filter), but keep the straw dry, don't let it freeze, and let it dry out before storing if it ever gets wet. Check the kit once a year.
Is this just for extreme emergencies, or everyday too?
Both. It's built for the grid-down days: storms, blackouts, boil-water advisories, being cut off. But the straw, the first aid, the tools, and the light all pull their weight on a camping trip or a road trip too.
What makes this different from other kits?
Renewable water instead of a few pouches. A real first aid pouch instead of a few bandages. One organized sling instead of loose junk. And honesty: we tell you what's inside and what it isn't.
Does PureFlow Emergency Water Straw Filter Remove viruses or chemicals?
No. The PureFlow straw is a filter, not a purifier. It removes 99.99% of bacteria and protozoa down to 0.01 microns, but it doesn't remove viruses, dissolved chemicals, or heavy metals. For those, pair it with tablets, UV, or a carbon setup.
They Work Perfectly
The pack and water straws were exactly as advertised. So very easy to use. Feel well prepared now in the event of an emergency, knowing I can drink clean water. Thank you!!
Robert T/ Lexington, OH
Bought Plenty For My Loved Ones
Arrived in good shape, well packed with lots of bubble wrap. Have given one to my sister, one to my oldest daughter to have for her and her father (he’s disabled, she is his care-giver), and have another to offer my son when he comes to visit. Glad to have them.
Lori N/ Wilmington, NC
Made The Call
"I stopped pretending things were going to go back to normal. Between the war, the gas prices, the grid stuff... I just decided I'm done hoping for the best and not doing anything about it. Got one for every person in my house. If nothing ever happens, great, they sit in a closet. If something does, my kids are covered. That's all I needed to know."
Natasha J/ Townsend, MT
One Less Thing to Worry About
You'd rather have it and not need it, than need it and not have it, right?
