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The 35-liter pack we carry on every day hike. Fits all 10 essentials, first aid kit, and has a built-in rain cover and hydration sleeve.

Women's version of the Manta, same features and capacity.

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Light, tough and waterproof. Turn it into a backpacking tarp with the step-by-step instructions we send with it, or use it as a ground cloth under your tent.

Breathable emergency bivy that reflects body heat. Lives in our day pack year-round.

Lighter version of the Escape Bivvy for weight-conscious hikers.

Closed-cell foam we cut down for the day pack: insulation from cold ground and a splint in a pinch.

Spare or replacement stakes for tents and tarps.

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Budget-friendly alternative to our favorite knife.

Patches shelters, rain gear, and puffy jackets in the field.

Strong cord for shelters, splints, repairs and hanging gear. The reflective strand is easy to find at night.

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Our ready-made fire kit: everything we teach in Fire, packed in one place for your day pack.

Our primary fire starter. A windproof torch flame lights even damp tinder.

Backup fire starter that works when lighters fail.

Reliable tinder that burns long enough to get a fire going in wet weather.

Resin-rich kindling that lights fast and burns hot.

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Our go-to filter. Very light, fast flow, and easy to use. Get the original (non-carbon) version.

Spare filter for the BeFree. Swap it in when the flow slows down and cleaning won't bring it back.

Pressurized bladder that's easy to share with others or use to irrigate a wound.

Collapsible bag for collecting and carrying extra water. Pairs with the BeFree.

Pump filter for groups or murky sources.

Lightweight chemical backup; PA Plus removes the iodine taste.

Chlorine tablets: a tiny, light backup water treatment.

Two-part chlorine dioxide treatment that kills viruses too.

UV purifier for clear water. Kills viruses with no chemical taste.

Press-and-drink purifier, great for travel and questionable sources.

Wide-opening dirty-water bag that fills fast from streams; threads onto the BeFree.

42mm version of the Vecto for filters with wider threads.

Splash guard for drinking from wide-mouth bottles.

Lets you fill a hydration bladder from your filter without opening it or pulling it out of your pack.

Packable bucket for collecting water at camp.

Big HDPE bottle that won't crack in the cold. Our winter water bottle.

Lightweight HDPE bottle for winter and everyday use.

Electrolyte chews to prevent cramping and hyponatremia on hot days.

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Global, mirrored, declination-adjustable sighting compass we teach with. Get the black-bezel Ranger 2.0, not the Quad.

Our other recommended sighting compass. Get the Global (G) version, not NH or mils.

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Ultralight, quick-drying tee that feels cool on hot, humid days.

Ultralight UPF sun hoodie that dries fast and keeps sun and bugs off your neck and arms.

Stretchy, tough, water-repellent hiking pants with roll-up legs. Our everyday trail pants.

Light, breathable softshell pants for hot weather that still shed wind and brush.

Breathable softshell we wear as an outer layer most winter days.

Light, packable gaiters for shallow snow and mud.

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The battery-powered version of the Cosmo 350-R: swap in fresh AAAs anywhere, no charging needed.

Rechargeable headlamp we carry as our primary light.

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Two-way satellite texting and SOS where there's no cell service.

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Lighter carbon upgrade with cork grips that stay comfortable all day.

Loud pea-less whistle for calling for help.

Waterproof notepad for notes, patient documentation, and leaving messages.

Writes in cold and wet, and doubles as a windlass for an improvised tourniquet.

Scares off animals and calls for help much farther than a whistle.

Eye protection for bushwhacking and night hiking.

Inexpensive, durable sunglasses that hold up on the trail.

Sweat-resistant sunscreen. Carry a packet or 1 oz tube.

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Wound closure for small lacerations.

Adhesive that helps Steri-Strips and dressings stay on.

Put these on hot spots before they become blisters.

Padding for after a blister has formed.

Checks oxygen saturation and heart rate; helps with altitude, asthma, and cardiac calls.

The tourniquet we train with. Buy only from North American Rescue's official listing; counterfeits are common.

Long dressing and bandage for larger wounds.

A sling, a splint tie, a pressure wrap or a bandage. One of the most useful things in the kit.

Tears by hand and holds dressings, splints and blister care in place.

Pocket CPR mask with one-way valve. Keep it accessible.

Barrier for rescue breaths that clips to your pack, so it's always with you.

Topical antibiotic for small wounds.

Electrolyte replacement for long, sweaty hikes. We carry 2 packets in our first aid kit.

Rinses dust and debris and soothes dry, irritated eyes.

Weighs almost nothing. Emergency warmth, a signal panel, or a quick ground barrier.

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Light, roomy 2-person tent with two doors.

Ultralight solo tent with more headroom.

Our favorite pad. Warm (R-8.5), quiet, and comfortable, even for winter.

Three-season version of the Tensor; comes with the Vortex pump sack.

Foam pillow that compresses small.

Tiny rechargeable pump that saves your breath (and keeps moisture out of your pad).

Light, simple canister stove.

Canister stove with push-button ignition and a pressure regulator for cold weather.

Liquid-fuel/canister stove that works in deep cold. Our winter stove.

Refillable propane bottle for cold-weather stove setups.

Larger refillable propane bottle.

Kit for refilling small propane bottles at home.

Refill adapter for small propane cylinders.

Lets a canister stove run on propane for sub-freezing trips.

Our bear-hang food bag.

Bug net enclosure for sleeping under a tarp.

Repairs gear; a few dots on the bottom of an air pad stop it sliding on the tent floor.

Field fix for a broken tent pole.

Neoprene socks for cold stream crossings.

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Our top winter traction pick. More bite than microspikes on ice. Get the standard Trail Crampon, not the Pro or Ultra.

Classic traction for packed snow and ice.

Our favorite snowshoe: aggressive traction, heel lifts for climbs. 22" with no tails covers most hikers.

Women's version of the Lightning Ascent.

Durable, more affordable snowshoe with heel lifts.

Light mountain snowshoe with a rotating binding.

Heavy-duty, waterproof gaiters for deep snow.

Softshell pants for snowshoeing over a base layer.

Warm down jacket for breaks and camp.

Expedition-warmth down jacket for very cold trips.

Synthetic insulated pants for camp and breaks.

Neoprene face with fleece head and neck for wind and deep cold.

Face and neck protection for windy summits.

Neck gaiter, hat, and sleeping face cover in one.

Air-activated warmers for hands, toes, and your water bottle.

Safely washes down bags, quilts, and jackets.