Practical gear for camping trips and unexpected situations
Camping gear & emergency kits

Outdoor or Survival

One kit. Every situation.

Find gear you can take camping and keep on hand for a power cut, severe weather or an unexpected night away.

✓ Gear with more than one use✓ Start with what you own✓ Free printable checklist
⛺

Camping & Outdoor

Start with light after dark, a warm sleep setup and a way to keep your phone charged.

Explore outdoor gear →
Emergency supplies arranged on a bench at home.

Emergency Preparedness

Plan for a power cut or a quick departure. Use the checklist to see what your household already has and what it still needs.

Build your emergency kit →
Six gear categories

What belongs in your kit?

Pick essentials for the conditions you expect at home or outdoors.

🔋

Power & light

Rechargeable torches, power banks and spare batteries.

🧣

Warmth & shelter

Sleeping bags, insulating mats and warm layers.

💧

Water & hygiene

Drinking water storage and basic hygiene supplies.

🥫

Food & preparation

Shelf-stable food and a manual can opener.

🎒

First aid & safety

A first-aid kit, a grab bag and copies of important documents.

📖

Planning & information

Printed checklists, emergency contacts and a battery-powered radio.

Start with what you have

Your 72-hour checklist

Check what you have and print a copy to keep with your kit.

Gear picks

Four essentials to consider

Use these examples to plan your kit. Retailer links will appear once partners are confirmed.

🔦
Light

Rechargeable torch

Useful for finding your way around a campsite or your home during a power cut.

🔌
Power

Power bank

Check that it supports your phone and pack the right charging cable.

🛌
Warmth

Sleeping bag

Choose a comfort rating suited to the temperatures you expect.

📻
Information

Battery-powered radio

Keep a way to hear local updates when mains power is unavailable.

Getting started

Build your kit in three steps

01

Check what you own

Look through your camping gear and cupboards before making a shopping list.

02

Pick a scenario

Think through a weekend outdoors or a power cut at home. What would you need first?

03

Fill the gaps

Start with missing essentials and periodically check batteries, supplies and expiry dates.

Frequently asked questions

Where should I start with an emergency kit?

Use the checklist to take stock of what you already own. Adapt it to your household and follow guidance from your local emergency authority.

Which camping gear can I keep in my emergency kit?

A torch, power bank and warm sleeping bag can be useful in both settings. Keep shared gear somewhere easy to find.

How do purchases work?

When retailer links are available, you can check the price and order directly from the retailer.

Emergency preparedness

My 72-hour checklist

Adapt these essentials to your household and consult local emergency guidance.