Emergency preparedness

Doomsday Kit – 3 days, 1 person

The kit is designed for emergency preparedness: for the first 72 hours after an event such as a blackout, a storm or an evacuation, when rescue services are not immediately on site. Everything is packed in one backpack and ready to hand.

€79.99 incl. VAT

Currently sold out. You'll find the wait list form on the home page.

To the wait list

What's in the kit

All parts of the Doomsday Kit at a glance.

Beige canvas backpack with leather straps on a rock on a grassy hill with autumn foliage in the background.

Adam Hornyak / Unsplash

Emergency backpack

Sturdy carrier pack that holds the complete kit ready to hand.

Four chocolate bars rest on a rustic wooden surface; two are milk chocolate-covered squares with visible filling, one is white chocolate-covered with nuts, and the fourth is a plain milk chocolate-covered bar.

Alex Saks / Unsplash

Emergency food, 2,400 kcal

Energy bars with a shelf life of several years, enough for three days.

Numerous transparent water bottles with white caps, densely arranged in rows, fill the image.

Jonathan Chng / Unsplash

Drinking water, 6 litres

Packed in pouches, enough for 3 days.

A large collection of small, round white pills lies on the left side of a bright blue surface.

Hal Gatewood / Unsplash

Water purification tablets

Makes extra water drinkable on the go.

Two people are wrapped in silver emergency blankets and look to the side under a blue sky.

Alexandros Giannakakis / Unsplash

Emergency thermal blanket

Keeps you warm, protects against wind and rain, weighs almost nothing.

Margo Evardson / Unsplash

Rain poncho

Disposable poncho against wet and hypothermia.

A robotic lawnmower with glowing headlights drives across a lawn with autumn leaves at night.

Maximilian Kunstwadl / Unsplash

LED hand-crank flashlight

Light without batteries, charged by hand crank.

Close-up of a person's face, illuminated and partially obscured by glowing sticks in purple, white, green, and orange. The person's eyes are visible.

Anton Darius / Unsplash

Warning light stick, 12 hours

Marks and signals in the dark.

First-aid kit to DIN 13164

Dressing material for initial care.

A flat lay arrangement of travel and outdoor items, including a brown suede jacket, a grey backpack, brown boots, and a baseball glove, on a dark wooden surface.

Haupes / Unsplash

Multi-tool

Small multi-purpose tool for repairs.

Survival whistle 5-in-1

Loud signal plus compass, thermometer, magnifier and LED.

Dust mask (N95/FFP)

Protects the airways against dust and smoke.

Nitrile gloves

For hygiene when caring for injured people.

Hygiene kit

Soap, wipes and dental care for the first days.

Waterproof matches

Making fire even when it's wet.

Emergency contact card

Important numbers and details, emergency number 112.

Drinking flask, 32 oz

Leak-proof bottle for refilling and taking along.