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Power outage essentials

Light, power, news and warmth for when the grid goes down, with no outlet and no gas

Free U.S. shipping over $69 · 120-day money-back guarantee · Real people on the phone at (877) 428-1729

Power outage essentials: what to have first

When the power goes out, the first problem is the dark, the second is a phone that is running low, and the third is not knowing how long it will last. If it is winter, the cold comes next.

So the order is simple: light for every person, a way to charge phones, a radio for the news, then warmth and water if the outage runs into days. Everything here works with no outlet and no gas. The Blackout & Winter Kit puts warmth, power, light and news in one box.

The first night

Flashlights get set down and lost. A rechargeable headlamp keeps the light where you look and both hands free for kids, pets and stairs. Give one to every person in the house.

Keeping phones charged

A solar power bank charges from the sun on a windowsill and holds up to 5 full phone charges, 3 phones at once, with a built-in light and SOS mode.

Following the news

When the internet and the cell network are down, a hand crank radio still brings in the local news, and its hand crank and flashlight mean no batteries to buy.

When it lasts more than a day

A cold house gets colder each hour. An emergency sleeping bag for each person and a rechargeable hand warmer keep the family warm, and an emergency water filter gives you drinking water if the tap stops being safe.

What to check when you choose power outage essentials

FactorWhat to check
How it chargesSolar, hand crank and USB rechargeable gear keeps going when the outage lasts. Avoid relying on batteries you have to buy and store.
RuntimeCheck how many hours of light or how many phone charges you get from a full charge, and how fast it recharges.
One per personLight and warmth are personal. A family of four needs four headlamps, not one big lantern.
Safe indoorsNothing that burns fuel belongs inside. Battery, solar and crank gear is safe in a closed room with children.
WaterIf the outage affects the water system, you need a way to make water safe to drink without boiling it on a stove you cannot use.
Where you keep itOne spot everyone knows, like the hall closet, with the gear charged and ready.

Why families choose these power outage essentials

  • The house is not dark for a single minute after the lights go out.
  • Phones stay charged, so you can call family and follow the news.
  • Nothing runs on gas, so nothing needs to be used outdoors.
  • Everything is simple enough for kids and grandparents to use.
  • 120 days to try it, with a full refund if you are not glad you have it.

Power Outage Essentials: frequently asked questions

What do I need first in a power outage?

Light for every person, a way to charge phones and a radio for the news. If it is cold, warmth for each person comes next, and water if the outage lasts.

How long can a power outage last?

Most last a few hours, but storms and heat waves can leave homes without power for days. Ready.gov suggests being able to manage on your own for several days.

Is a solar power bank enough instead of a generator?

For phones, a light and a radio, yes. A power bank will not run a fridge or a furnace, but it is silent, safe indoors and needs no fuel.

Why a headlamp and not a flashlight?

A headlamp keeps both hands free and the light goes where you look, which matters on stairs, with kids and when you are cooking or caring for someone.

How much water should we keep?

Ready.gov recommends at least one gallon per person per day for several days. A filter lets you make more drinking water from what you have.

What if it is not right for me?

You have 120 days. Call (877) 428-1729 or email support@quietprotector.com and we refund you in full.