Emergency Documents
Keep important contacts and document copies together, with secure storage and sensible water-resistance claims.
View this guideEquipment Reviews
Notes and comparisons, not a shop
Use these pages after you have read the relevant guide. Every paid recommendation is labelled. These are general equipment guides, not first-hand product reviews. We do not display unverified ratings, prices or availability.
Ad As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Power Cut Essentials
The basics that make a short electricity outage more manageable: light, warmth, a way to hear official updates, and a charged power bank.
View this categoryEmergency Lighting
Torches, lanterns and spare batteries so you are not relying on a phone torch that drains the battery you may need for calls.
View this categoryWind-Up Radios and Communications
Battery or wind-up radios, and simple ways to stay informed if the internet and television go offline.
View this categoryWater Storage and Treatment
How households store drinking water, and where treatment products sit alongside official advice.
View this categoryFirst Aid and Safety
First aid supplies, and reminders about medicines and official first aid learning — not a replacement for 999.
View this categoryEmergency Cooking Equipment
Ways to prepare food if the hob will not switch on, with carbon monoxide and fire safety front and centre.
View this category72-Hour Preparedness Supplies
Items that map across the official three-day household checklist, gathered in one place.
View this categoryBudget Preparedness Under £20
Lower-cost extras. Many of the most useful steps — writing down numbers, checking alarms, signing up for warnings — are free.
View this categoryOffline Technology and Emergency Power
Power banks, radios and other tools that still help when broadband, mobile data or the lights are down.
View this categoryFamily Preparedness
Planning with children, older relatives and the extra supplies some households need.
View this category