Go Bag 72 Core
A grab-and-go bag covering the federal 72-hour basics for one adult: light, radio, first aid, warmth, a survival food ration and a way to make water safe.
Go-bags, family kits and home systems built around official 72-hour guidance, with every item and every limit listed.
A grab-and-go bag covering the federal 72-hour basics for one adult: light, radio, first aid, warmth, a survival food ration and a way to make water safe.
Everything in Core, upgraded where it counts: about 2,400 kcal a day, a squeeze filter plus tablets, a 10,000 mAh power bank and a warmer sleep setup.
A 40 L waterproof pack with a sleeping bag and pad, a virus-rated purifier bottle, 20,000 mAh of power with a folding solar panel, a half-face respirator and a bleed-control kit.
Seven days of food at about 2,100 kcal a day, containers and treatment for 28 L of water, lighting, radio, power and sanitation in one stackable tote.
The 72-hour basics for two adults in a single 40 L pack: two of everything personal, one of everything shared, at about 8.5 kg.
Seventy-two hours of basics for four: 14,400 kcal of rations, 6 L of water with treatment for 50 L, four headlamps, radio, first aid and warmth in two carryable bags.
Family 72 upgraded: about 2,100 kcal per person per day, a gravity water filter, two power banks, lanterns, wool-blend blankets and a bleed-control kit, in three bags.
Seven days of food for four at about 2,100 kcal each, 112 L of water storage, a gravity filter, lighting for every room, sanitation and power banks in three stackable totes.
Two lanterns, four headlamps, a 20,000 mAh power bank, an AM/FM crank radio, a battery CO alarm and lithium batteries in one drawer-sized case.
A complete shelter-at-home system: 56 person-days of food, 224 L of water storage with gravity filtration, the Blackout Kit, a 300 Wh power station, sanitation and first aid.
A 300 Wh portable power station with a 300 W pure sine-wave outlet. Roughly 15 to 20 phone charges, or a router for 17 hours.
About 1,000 Wh with an 1,800 W outlet. Runs a full-size fridge for 10 to 17 hours, a CPAP for about three nights, or a router for more than two days.
About 2,000 Wh with a 2,400 W outlet and a 200 W folding solar panel. Runs a fridge for 21 to 34 hours and recharges from the sun.
Four stackable 20 L containers with spigots, a 6 L gravity filter, 100 chlorine dioxide tablets, a siphon and a water treatment card.
A 20 L bucket toilet with a snap-on seat, 30 liners with gelling powder, toilet paper, wipes, soap, sanitizer and gloves.
| Kit | People | Duration | Good for | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Go Bag 72 Core | 1 | 3 days | The essentials from the Government of Canada list, packed and ready by the door. | $129 |
| Go Bag 72 Plus | 1 | 3 days | Full daily calories, a real water filter and backup power. The one most people should buy. | $249 |
| Go Bag 72 Pro | 1 | 3 days | For leaving in bad weather and staying out: sleep system, purifier, solar and bleed control. | $449 |
| Week Kit | 1 | 7 days | A full week at home for one person, with a go-bag inside for the day you have to leave. | $349 |
| Duo 72 | 2 | 3 days | One bag for two people: couples, roommates, or a parent and child. | $219 |
| Family 72 | 4 | 3 days | The federal 72-hour list for a family of four, split across a pack and a duffel. | $399 |
| Family 72 Plus | 4 | 3 days | Full meals, real filtration, backup power and proper blankets for four. | $699 |
| Family Week | 4 | 7 days | A week at home for four people when the power, water or roads are out. | $1,099 |
Every ICEKIT starts from the Government of Canada's emergency kit list and the advice of public health agencies, then adds what Canadian weather demands. We tell you exactly what is inside, how many calories and litres that is per person per day, and what the kit does not cover.
Choose by where you will be. A go-bag is for leaving home. A home system is for staying put through a long outage. Most households want one of each.
The Government of Canada's basic list is water, food that won't spoil, a manual can opener, a wind-up or battery flashlight and radio, a first aid kit, extra keys, cash, a copy of your emergency plan, and special items such as prescription medication, infant formula and pet supplies.
Government of Canada guidance is to be able to look after yourself for at least 72 hours. The American Red Cross suggests three days of supplies for evacuation and two weeks at home. No government body we have found recommends 30 days or more; that is a personal choice.
Often, yes, if you already own some of the items and have the time to source the rest. Our printable checklist is free for exactly that reason. A pre-built kit saves the sourcing, checks that the pieces work together, and gives you one refresh date for everything.
Somewhere you can reach in the dark and on the way out: a front hall closet is ideal. Keep heavy home supplies such as water on a ground floor or basement, away from heat. Avoid garages and attics for food, which shortens shelf life.
Tell us who you are preparing for, how long, and what worries you. We will build the kit in three questions.
Ships from Ontario, Canada, anywhere in Canada.
Quantities, calories and litres on every product page.
Send back anything unopened for a refund.
Payments handled by Square. Prices in CAD.