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Winter storm supplies for the home and the car

Warmth, light and power that keep working when a winter storm takes the heat and the lights

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

Winter storm supplies: how to choose

A winter storm brings two problems at the same time: the cold, and the power that keeps you warm going out. On the road it can mean hours in a stopped car. At home it can mean a night or more with no heat.

Plan for warmth first, for every person, in the house and in each car. Then light and power, so the dark and a dead phone do not make a cold night worse. The Blackout & Winter Kit is the ready-made version: four emergency sleeping bags, a hand warmer, a solar power bank and a crank radio.

Warmth at home

If the heat goes out, an emergency sleeping bag for each person sends most of the body warmth back toward you. Add a rechargeable hand warmer that splits in two so two people can share it.

Warmth in the car

Keep a TerraShell for each passenger under a seat. If you are stuck on a closed highway, it keeps you warm without running the engine for hours.

Wet and windy weather

For snow, sleet and wind, the emergency poncho is a waterproof shell with a thermal liner that also works as a shelter.

Light, power and news

A solar power bank keeps phones charged, a hand crank radio keeps the news on, and a rechargeable headlamp for each person keeps the house lit.

What to check when you choose winter storm supplies

FactorWhat to check
Heat with no outletPick warmth that works with no power: reflective sleeping bags and rechargeable hand warmers, not space heaters.
One per personCount every person in the house and every seat you fill in the car.
Water and windIn wet snow, a waterproof outer layer matters as much as insulation.
Pack sizeCar supplies have to fit under a seat or in the glovebox, or they get taken out.
Recharge in a stormSolar and crank charging keep working when the outage lasts more than a day.
Who will use itOlder parents and kids need gear that works without instructions.

Why families choose these winter storm supplies

  • Every person in the house has their own warmth if the heat goes out.
  • Each car carries what you need if you are stuck on the road.
  • Nothing burns fuel, so it is all safe to use indoors and in a closed car.
  • Light and news keep the night calm for the kids.
  • 120 days to try it, with a full refund if you are not glad you have it.

Winter Storm Supplies: frequently asked questions

What supplies do I need for a winter storm?

Warmth for each person, light, a way to charge phones, a radio for the news, water and food for a few days, and the same warmth and light in each car.

How do I stay warm if the power goes out in winter?

Gather everyone in one small room, close the doors, layer clothes and use an emergency sleeping bag for each person. Never use a grill, a generator or a gas stove indoors to heat the house.

What should I keep in the car in winter?

An emergency sleeping bag for each passenger, a way to be seen like LED road flares, a window breaker within reach, a charged phone and a power bank, water and a snack.

Do emergency sleeping bags really keep you warm?

They do not make heat, they keep it. TerraShell reflects about 90% of your body warmth back toward you and blocks wind and rain, which is what you need when there is no heat source.

Are rechargeable hand warmers better than heat packs?

They warm in about 3 seconds, you recharge them by USB-C instead of buying new ones, and the Mag-Split can also top up a phone. Single-use packs are cheap but you have to keep buying and storing them.

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.