Sourced and supplied across Saudi Arabia
A trauma kit answers a different question from a first aid kit. A first aid kit is stocked for the injuries a site sees weekly; a trauma kit is stocked for catastrophic bleeding, and it is judged on how fast one item comes out of it under pressure. That is why the contents are short and why layout matters more than quantity — a tourniquet buried under gauze is a tourniquet that arrives late. The core is a limb tourniquet, a haemostatic dressing, a pressure or trauma dressing and, where crush or penetrating injury is credible, a chest seal. Sites running hot work, heavy lifting, cutting or vehicle movement usually mount these alongside the general kit rather than inside it. Tell us how many casualties one kit must cover and whether your procedure names a specific tourniquet.
The more of this you send, the closer the first quotation lands.
| Casualty capacity | Single-casualty kit, or a multi-casualty response bag |
|---|---|
| Tourniquet type | Windlass or ratchet; state if a CoTCCC-recommended model is required |
| Haemostatic dressing | Gauze or granule form, and any procedure requirement |
| Chest seal | Vented or non-vented, and how many per kit |
| Dressing sizes | Trauma and pressure dressing sizes required |
| Airway items | State if nasopharyngeal airways are permitted by your procedure |
| Carrier | Wall pouch, belt pouch, rigid box or grab bag |
| Deployment layout | Tear-away panel or single-hand access — state the requirement |
| Shelf life on delivery | Minimum remaining expiry, especially on haemostatics |
| Storage temperature | Unconditioned store or vehicle — affects product choice |
| Regulatory registration | State if SFDA-registered supply is required |
| Quantity and locations | Kits, and the mounting points they serve |
Select one and it travels with your enquiry. Not sure? Leave it and describe the application instead.
We source to specification. Send your requirement and we will come back with options, lead time and pricing.