2 Pcs Travel First Aid Bag Empty Portable Storage - Small Medical Bag Empty with Multiple Compartments 7

The bags seem to be of good quality and set-up with internal pouches for different items. I'm setting these up for raffle at my MC's bike night, so that riders will carry the first aid kits on their bikes but they will also be good for hiking and for car's. I think these are a great deal for your mobile faist aid kit and you will be able to fit a good amount of first aid supplies. I'm sure after this bike night I'll be buying more of these for future bike night raffles. I would definitely recommend these to anyone! Read more

This first air bag is exactly what I needed. I play a lot of sports and bought two of these to keep one in each of my sports bag. I was able to fit bandages and alcohol cleaning pads as well as antibiotic cream in the case. The case is not bulky, soft sided and for my needs is the perfect size. If all you need to have are bandages, and antibiotic cream then this case is perfect for you. If your needs require additional first aid items, I would not recommend it. Read more

They’re ok. I would give them 3 stars but they’re cheap so I gave another star. They have no depth to them so it’s harder to add bulkier items. For example, I have a bottle of the neosporin foam cleaner in the pouch and I don’t think you could add more than one item that is that big in the pouch. For the cost these pouches are good enough. Read more

Highly recommend these (empty) first aid kits as stocking gifts. I gave one to each of my adult children + their partners, along with neosporin, bandaids, benadryl cream, hand sanitize, and advil packets, all of which fit into these small kits. They have an open pocket where I slid in the bandaids and advil packets, and the main compartment where I put the 2 creams + a small hand sanitizer. This was the 2nd set of kits I bought. I had to return the first one because it had mesh pockets and the bandaids, advil packets, and tubes kept catching on the mesh--frustrating and unpleasant! Read more

About what I expected for the price, but they are thinner than I’d like. These have no gussets for expansion, essentially a flat folio. One of them had some bad internal stitching but still usable. You aren’t fitting a trauma kit in these, but I was able to build a solid, compact roadside first aid kit using these bags. They’re one step above using a ziplock bag and do what they need to do. Read more

Bought these to set up and carry around in our car, and in a backpack or purse just in case. When you are a mother to young children, you know how important it is to carry (at least) a small first aid kit on you incase of those accidental boo-boos. Always have to have a band aid on hand to ease their pain, suffering and worry. Upon arrival, I was not surprised to their size. They are the size that I expected them to be. Maybe a little on the thinner side, but all in all, they were as expected. I placed band aids, some ointment and other first aid products in one. I carry that with me in the car, though if need be, I can throw it in the purse on the go, and not have it be bulky or taking up space or adding weight. The other I put more serious products in it: gauze, tape and a pair of medical scissors, just in case-- and that is in an emergency bag for my family at home. It holds all of these items, without much bulk. These are thin, but they are not as padded as I thought they were. They fit the necessities, and can fit a good amount in them, but these are more for very mini kits to have on hand. I love the look and feel of them. I haven't over stuffed mine, so I can't speak on the durability of the zipper, but I would recommend these. I am actually interesting in purchasing the green one just because I like the color. Read more

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I wanted a small (smaller than a 1qt. ziplock bag) zippered pouch in my which I could carry a few large bandaids, 4-5 2x4 in. nonstick pads, the same number of 4x5 in. nonstick pads, a roll (flattened) of stretchy Coban type self adhesive bandage wrap, a small roll of good adhesive tape, a tube of triple antibiotic ointment, tweezers, nail clips, a needle (tip cork protected) for picking out thorns and splinters, a few packets of things such as acetaminophen, aspirin, antacid, and a small pair of scissors or alternately, a compact Swiss Army knife containing scissors. Also a few packets of salt which, dumped into a bottle of water, gives a serviceable makeshift saline solution to clean and rinse off a minor cut or scrape before bandaging. Just a little protective pouch, nylon, lightweight, with at least some internal organization dividers, ready to toss in a daypack or jacket pocket…and thus have at least something handy to deal with minor stuff. And one easily recognized for first aid in case it's my precious carcass I’ve injured and asked someone else to dig around in my pack. Is this the most rugged-duty, best-constructed pouch? Probably not…but it easily fulfills my needs and still has room to spare for additional items. Plus it comes as a twofer, for an incredible price! I couldn’t be happier! Read more