The Only Real Hurricane Kit
Under $200 —
And Why That's Embarrassing
for Everyone Else.

Why Is Everyone Else So Expensive?

ReadyWise and Augason Farms are food companies, not emergency preparedness companies. They sell freeze-dried meals and food buckets with "Emergency Kit" in the title. At $329–$397, you're paying for food shelf-space marketing — and you still need to buy everything else separately.

A FEMA-compliant emergency kit covers six categories:

• Water — 1 gallon per person per day for 3 days minimum
• Food — non-perishable, 3-day supply
• First Aid — for injuries during and after the storm
• Light and Communication — radio, flashlight, batteries
• Sanitation — supplies for when sewage systems are down
• Important Documents — waterproof storage for IDs, insurance

ReadyWise covers one of those categories. You'd still need to buy water filtration ($30), first aid ($35), a weather radio ($40), and a flashlight ($20) — adding $125+ to that $347 price tag. You're now at $472 for what PrepStock sells for $197.

We built PrepStock around a simple constraint: genuine preparedness at a price that doesn't require people to choose between being ready and paying rent.