First Aid Kit Supplies

Every item your first aid kit needs—hospital grade first aid supplies. No cheap fillers. Just the essentials to treat injuries fast and properly.

Complete Range of First Aid Supplies

Grab what’s missing, replace what’s expired, or build your own kit from scratch—without the waste.

This collection includes the real essentials found in properly stocked Australian first aid kits: antiseptics, bandages, gloves, wipes, saline, CPR masks, thermal blankets and more. Every item is compliant, high-quality, and designed to treat common injuries fast—at home, at work or on the road.

What You’ll Find Here

  • ✔️ All the must-haves for workplace and personal first aid kits
  • ✔️ Hospital-grade wound care, bandages and PPE
  • ✔️ Individual items—no forced bundles or overstocking
  • ✔️Complete restock first aid packs
  • ✔️ Trusted by safety officers, parents, tradies and support workers
  • ✔️ Compliant with WHS and first aid guidelines across Australia

Stock What You’ll Actually Use

Most kits end up with half-used items and nothing you actually need. This collection is the antidote. Build your own kit with purpose—or refill only what’s running low. Either way, you get better control, less waste, and more confidence when an injury hits.

Scroll down to choose exactly what your kit needs—nothing more, nothing less.

Feel confident. Stay prepared.

FAQs

Are these supplies WHS compliant?

Yes. All items are selected to meet Australian first aid regulations and are suitable for workplace kits, vehicles and public settings.

Can I build a full kit from these items?

Absolutely. This collection is perfect for building a kit from scratch—just add a case from our Empty Kits collection and you're set.

How do I know what to restock?

Check your current kit against a standard contents list or one of our kit guides. Look for missing, damaged or expired items.

Can I order in bulk?

Yes. All items are available in larger quantities for schools, workplaces or NDIS use. Contact us for bulk pricing if needed.

Do these work with Assurance kits?

Yes. Everything here is compatible with our pre-built kits and refills seamlessly—same sizing, quality, and layout fit.

Need a bit more information?

FAQs

What’s the first thing I should do if someone is bitten by a snake?


Call 000 immediately. Keep the person still and calm. Apply a pressure immobilisation bandage and immobilise the limb. Never wash, cut, or suck the bite.

How do the tension indicator bandages work?


They have printed rectangles that turn into squares when the bandage is tight enough. No guesswork. No second-guessing

Are snake bites a risk in winter?


Yes. Australian snakes don’t hibernate—they enter brumation. They’re slower, but still active, especially on warm days or when disturbed.

How long do I have to get help after a snake bite?


There’s no exact timeframe—it varies by snake and person. But the right first aid (like pressure immobilisation) buys you time until help arrives.

Can I use this snake bite kit for spider bites or other emergencies?


Absolutely. It’s also suitable for funnel-web spiders, blue-ringed octopus stings, sprains, fractures, and bleeding.

What makes Assurance kits better than cheaper first aid kits?


They include tension indicator bandages, clear instructions, and high-quality gear built for real Australian conditions—no filler items or cheap imports.

Which snake bite kit is right for me?

Assurance Sanke Bite Kit: Lightweight kit for hikes and vehicles

Assurance Snake Bite Plus: Family/pet-friendly for homes and holidays


Assurance Snake Bite Max: Full gear for broadest range of venomous and non venomous bites and stings. Suits families, outdoor leaders or first responders






Can I use this snake bite kit on children or pets?

Yes, absolutely. Just follow the included step-by-step instructions carefully. These kits are used in schools and by pet owners across Australia.

What are the signs of a venomous bite?


You might see puncture marks, nausea, blurred vision, difficulty breathing, or collapse. But not always—some symptoms are delayed.