The developer of G.KIDA has reported on a lot of disastrous situations in different countries to the media for 7 years and tried to let the ordinary people understand the dangerous situations. As a result, the developer invented the emergency kit and has created the content for safety education and made educational videos as well. G.KIDA's MIni Safety Multi Kit make sure to definitely save your life once, and to be useful to our customers at any time. Whistlelight DIY kit is invented to make protection goods to be funner, rather than severe preparation.

Portable Mini Safety Multi Kit EAN Dimension : 7.4*7.4*3.3cm Color : Mint, Blue, Mauve

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You're asking if a disaster-movie-like situation may not occur in real life, right? But guess what! Things like fires and heavy rains, earthquakes, and accidents during hiking – these are just some examples of the various incidents that can happen, extending beyond the realm of major disasters. In a world like this, both humans and nature can't afford to be too complacent.

Of course, it's not feasible to carry around heavy rescue kits or disaster bags every day. Enter the compact-sized survival kit that you can easily carry during your daily life, travels, camping, and hiking. No matter the situation, harness a kit that you can have with you anytime, anywhere, to protect yourself, your family, your loved ones, and your friends. Lightweight! Secure! Stylish!

Hiking	Camping	Travel	Daily

Snap! Just carry it with you. When you hang it on your bag, 24/7 readiness for possible disasters.

Ultra-Versatile in crisis situations! Raincoat

Hypothermia Maintains body temperature by using the raincoat when stranded and at risk of hypothermia.	Hazardous gas Creates an air pocket over your head with the raincoat to mitigate the effects of toxic gases during a fire.	Leg injury Creates a makeshift splint with nearby branches and secure it with the raincoat when dealing with leg injuries.

"Notify Rescuers About Me!" ICE Card

In a distressing situation, can you remain calm enough to explain your situation effectively to rescuers? And what if you lose consciousness?	We've witnessed instances abroad where lost travelers' identities were compromised during the process of verifying their identities for rescue efforts, leading to theft or even sexual harassment.

Essential item for rescue signals. Whistle

Whistle to send SOS signal. Contained within the Safety Kit is a lamp with an incorporated whistle. By pressing the body of the lamp, you can send out a distress signal for rescue. When the button is lifted, the light remains steady, serving as a regular lamp as well.

Additional components are included as well!

Sugar plays a role in replenishing calories. It prevents low blood sugar shocks in emergency situations, and helps survive until rescue arrives.	You can use it when you get scratched or punctured by a rusty object, or when you need to disinfect medical tools.	Natural disasters like earthquakes can cause power outages. Since you should conserve your phone's battery for communication later on, please use the glow stick that illuminates for 18 hours.	Band-Aids are also frequently used in everyday situations. Please replenish them after use when needed.

Recommended for... - If you enjoy activities like hiking and mountain climbing. - If you want to be prepared for your child's safety in advance. - If you're a woman living alone who feels anxious daily. - If you value the safety in your everyday life. - If you're planning international travel or studying abroad soon. - If you want to gift a lightweight survival kit to your parents or partner. Simply hang it on your bag. Someday, for sure! It will rescue you. Package listing

Whistle Rescue request and location notification. Capable of transmitting sound to even greater distances than a human voice.	Glow stick Ensuring visibility/ Requesting rescue Bend the center (for one-time use) to provide approximately 18 hours of illumination for rescue signaling. Signaling for help and indicating location	Alcohol swab Apply to skin wounds and medical equipment. Caution: Keep away from flames.

Lamp Ensuring visibility/ Requesting rescue Raise the switch to lock. Maintains light for approximately 48 hours. Rescue request signal: Easily activate by pressing the middle part of the case three short times followed by three long times.	ICE CARD Identification Verification Card After filling in information, keep it at the bag entrance, wristband, waistband, etc. Wear it visibly in a noticeable spot. Through the Gkida application, generate a QR code and attach it to the card. Even if the card gets dirty, information can still be accessed.	Sugar Emergency energy source during distress, for low blood sugar shock. Mix with a small amount of water for consumption. *Discard opened sugar packs

Band-Aid Protection for wounds after disinfection. Disposable bandage for covering wounds that have been sterilized. (i.e. Fingers, heels)	Rain coat Prevents hypothermia. Wearing it on the inside of outer clothing aids in preserving body temperature *Can be used for waterproofing.	Strap Identifies location. The Gikida logo is luminous, with the line part made of sparkling material. When isolated, it allows for easy location confirmation even in the dark.

Sugar The sugar can be used semi-permanently, but if it becomes hard or brittle due to high temperature or humidity, it's recommended to replace it. ICE Card (PVC) While it's not a material that tears or gets wet easily, if pulled strongly, it can stretch and tear. Must be written with a ballpoint pen. Dealing with different disaster situations. Lost in the mountains. - If you're stranded in the mountains, remember that the temperature drops rapidly after sunset. Wear a raincoat to prevent hypothermia caused by low temperature. When injured. - First, call for rescue assistance using your phone. Then, use glow sticks or a flashlight to secure your visibility and mark your location. Do not move. If you hear people's voices from a distance, blow a whistle to signal for help. When you have a sprain or fracture. - Clean the injured area with an alcohol swab if it's scratched or pierced. And if you have a sprain or fracture, use suitable branches from the surroundings as splints, and secure them with a raincoat. While waiting for rescue, conserving energy is crucial, so consume a little sugar periodically. When trapped due to an earthquake. - Light up glow sticks or a lamp to ensure visibility. If you experience difficulty breathing, create an air pocket by using the hood of your raincoat like a makeshift paper bag. When trapped in collapsed debris. - Keep your body still and light up glow sticks and a lamp. If the light seeps through cracks in the debris, rescue teams can spot you. Use a whistle to signal your location if you hear voices. As rescue may be delayed, consume sugar to replenish your energy. In the event of a fire in a subway or building. - The risk of suffocation due to inhaling toxic smoke is high. Place the body portion of the raincoat over your head, and use your hands to seal it tightly, preventing outside air from entering. Breathe using the air inside the raincoat to avoid inhaling the smoke, and evacuate to the outside. If visibility is poor, use a flashlight to signal and lead people while evacuating. When you've had an accident. - The most crucial thing to have for taking action? An ICE card! Fill in your chronic illnesses, regular medications, blood type, allergies, and emergency contact information. Wear it around your bag strap, wrist, or belt area. Quick identification is possible, enabling prompt assistance. When carrying a kit is difficult. - Make sure to wear the ICE card on your wrist or belt. Keep small and lightweight items like a flashlight, whistle, and glow sticks in your pockets.