Swiss Safe 348 review
Swiss Safe 2-in-1 First Aid Kit (348 pieces)
By Tom Calder
Key specs
The maker's figures.
- Pieces
- 348
- Size
- Large, with a mini kit
A large 348-piece kit that comes with a second mini kit, so one stays at home and one goes in the car or go-bag.
- Best for
- A big home kit with a small one for the car
- Skip it if
- You want a compact kit only
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Researched, not used. We haven't used this product. This review is built from the maker's specifications, owner reports and our own sizing.
What we like
- Two kits in one
- 348 pieces
Worth knowing
- Piece counts include lots of small items
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Our review
Swiss Safe's 2-in-1 first aid kit is a hard case of 348 items in 20 compartments, plus a nylon mini kit of 32 items. This review covers what the maker's contents list actually shows, what it does not include, and how it fits Ready.gov and Red Cross kit guidance.
What it is and who it suits
Swiss Safe Products describes a heavy-duty hard case with 348 items organized into 20 quick-access interior compartments, in a briefcase style that is easy to store and grab. A travel-size nylon mini kit with 32 emergency items comes with it, and the page says there is extra space to add more items. It also says Swiss Safe guarantees customer satisfaction or a 100% refund.
That suits a household that wants one kit for the house and a small one for a car or bag. Swiss Safe's own website no longer loads for us, so we read an Internet Archive copy of its product page from February 2023, headed Professional First Aid Kit, which describes the 348-item case and the 32-item mini kit. The current listing may differ, so compare the contents against the one you buy.
What the contents list shows
The page lists the main kit by line item. The largest counts are 45 medium bandages, 40 butterfly closures, 40 mini finger bandages, 30 cotton tips, 28 alcohol pads, 28 sting relief pads and 26 each of fingertip and knuckle bandages, with 14 antiseptic wipes and 10 large sterile gauze pads. The larger items come one of each: a triangular bandage, an oval eye patch, a large sterile trauma pad, trauma shears, a glow stick, an emergency blanket, a CPR mask, moleskin, an adhesive wound dressing, an instant cold pack and a first aid guide book.
Other lines are 5 finger splints, 4 medium sterile gauze pads, 3 medium and 2 large elastic bandages, 2 first aid tapes and 2 pairs of PVC gloves. This is why a piece count can mislead: the longest lines on the list are small bandages, closures, pads and wipes.
The mini kit
The bonus mini kit's list shows 15 medium bandages, 6 mini finger bandages, 4 safety pins, 2 alcohol pads, 2 sterile gauze pads, 2 sting relief pads and one pair of stainless steel tweezers. It is a pouch for small scrapes, not a trauma kit, so treat it as a car glove-box extra.
What it leaves out
The contents list we read shows no medications, no burn gel or burn dressing, and no tourniquet. Ready.gov's kit list includes prescription medications and non-prescription items such as pain relievers, anti-diarrhea medication, antacids or laxatives, and the Red Cross lists a 7-day supply of medications and medical items. Add those yourself, and Ready.gov says to replace expired items as needed, so check dates on whatever you add.
The page also does not say whether the supplies meet any workplace first aid standard, so do not assume the kit satisfies a workplace requirement.
How it fits an emergency kit
Ready.gov's basic kit list includes a first aid kit. Our first aid kit comparison sets this one beside other choices, including the SurviveX Large kit, whose maker groups its compartments by use, and our emergency kit checklist shows where first aid sits among the other supplies.
Who should skip it
Skip it if you want burn supplies or a tourniquet, since the contents list shows neither and leans toward bandages and wipes. Skip it if you want a compact kit only. If you are mostly after everyday scrapes and minor cuts across a family, the large supply of small bandages is the strength here.
A researched review, built from the maker's specs, manual and US listings; facts checked 30 Oct 2026. Sources: Swiss Safe Products: first aid kit page (Internet Archive copy, Feb 2023); Ready.gov: Build a Kit; American Red Cross: Survival Kit Supplies.
Who shouldn't buy this
Don't buy it if you want a compact kit only.
This is a Researched review: we haven't used this product. We check every specification against at least two independent sources, re-check the US price on a schedule where we can track it automatically, and say plainly who it isn't for. Commissions never change a rating.
If this isn’t the one
Best for An organized home kit with more than bandages
Best for A big household kit that opens flat
Best for A family kit that can ride in a boat, truck bed or flood bag
Questions
What is in the Swiss Safe 348-piece kit?
Swiss Safe's page lists 45 medium bandages, 40 butterfly closures, 40 mini finger bandages, gauze pads, elastic bandages, finger splints, a CPR mask, trauma shears, an emergency blanket, an instant cold pack and a first aid guide book, among other items.
Does it include medications or a tourniquet?
The contents list we read shows neither. Ready.gov's kit list includes prescription and non-prescription medications, so add your own and check expiration dates.
What is the bonus mini kit?
A travel-size nylon kit with 32 items, listed as 15 medium bandages, 6 mini finger bandages, 4 safety pins, 2 alcohol pads, 2 sterile gauze pads, 2 sting relief pads and tweezers.
Is the maker's site still up?
The Swiss Safe Products site would not load for us, so we relied on an Internet Archive copy from February 2023. Check the current listing for contents before relying on this list.