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Needed a first aid kit for Boy Scouts and this is perfect. It is small enough to put in a day pack and has most of the essentials needed. I also like the fact that it is labeled so that anyone looking for it can easily identify it.

I needed a first aid kit to put in my backpack, this is a great first aid kit very compact with many many items in it. Great value for the money that stores well in my backpack and is very versatile good quality.

A lot came in this kit and I feel like the only thing extra would have been good if an ice pack would have came with it but def nice to have on hand.

It is perfect size and item to toss in my car or backpack when out and about! Has everything you need in it. Good quality pouch also.

I bought this as a first aid kit for a small adventure motorcycle. The value is excellent. The build quality is pretty good. I wish there was a little more room for additional items because many people will want to add some of their own specialty items. I was able to add an assortment of OTC medications in single dose packs and a few topical packets of burn ointment, hydrocortisone anti-itch ointment, and triple antibacterial ointment. Safety pins are handy but 15 seems a bit excessive in a small kit. The tourniquet is light duty but probably adequate. The medical scissors also seemed light duty but adequate. Most small first aid kits in this price range omit this very useful item. The CPR mask is an item I probably won't use as the last I checked, the recommendation was chest compression only. I removed the sterile eye wash, useful as it is, as something I was concerned might spill in rough handling or freeze and rupture. The small tweezers are a great item that's often overlooked. Many small first aid kits have little or no gauze and no tape but this kit has a small but useful quantity of each, as well as moleskin, fingertip bandages and knuckle bandages. Many inexpensive kits get a high item count at a low cost by including way too many of the same low quality adhesive bandages in maybe two sizes. This kit has useful amounts of bandages in a wide variety, including specialty bandages that might commonly be needed. Pro Tip: A first aid kit is always carried and for most people, seldom used. I slipped my first aid kit into a 4 mil thick clear plastic bag and heat sealed it to waterproof it. It's easy to rip open the bag if needed and I can reseal it when I return from my trip. This is a very inexpensive and lightweight method to waterproof a first aid kit. 6 mil plastic would be even better.