This is the gear our church safety teams actually use: bleeding control, AEDs, radios, lights and building supplies. Each pick says why it's there. And there's a restock list so your kits never run empty.
Shop the gear listRestock checklist
Bleeding control is the skill that saves the most lives in the first five minutes.
Cardiac arrest is the most likely life-or-death emergency in a church building.
The team can't respond if it can't talk.
Power outages, parking lots and dark hallways.
The small stuff that makes a team look organized and helps a building lock down fast.
Gloves get used up. Gauze expires. AED pads have a date printed on them. Our restock checklist lists what to keep in every kit, how many, and how often to check it. Each line has a reorder link.
Open the checklistTell us what's in your kits and we'll remind you or reorder for you before anything runs out.

Embroidered hats and tees for the people who stand at the doors every Sunday. The first drop is coming soon.
See the merchMost church safety teams are volunteers: ushers, deacons, nurses, retired officers. They give up their Sunday so everyone else can worship in peace. We want them trained, equipped and organized. That means the right gear, kits that are stocked, and a plan everyone knows.
"But we prayed to our God and posted a guard day and night to meet this threat."
Nehemiah 4:9