Everyone. Whether you or someone around you is at risk of an opioid overdose or not, you should always carry Naloxone. Opioid overdoses can occur in your community, workplace or public spaces, carrying Naloxone equips you to respond quickly in an emergency, potentially saving a life. To make carrying naloxone more convenient and discreet, NaloxKit offers specialized naloxone carry pouches and complete pouch kits to individuals and organizations, including law enforcement, harm reduction, public health, and correctional institutions among others. These carry solutions are designed to keep Nasal Naloxone secure, protected, and easily accessible when you need it most.

Opioid overdoses can happen to anyone at any time, having Naloxone readily accessible can be the difference between life and death. Nasal naloxone is an effective, user-friendly. option that can be administered by anyone, even those with no medical training. Having nasal naloxone readily available ensures that anyone nearby can respond quickly, giving the person experiencing the overdose a critical chance at survival.

Simply put, nasal naloxone should always be accessible. Store your Naloxone in a location that is readily accessible, visible and known to all potential users. If you work in a public location consider co-locating your Nasal Naloxone with your pre-existing AED cabinet using NaloxKit’s AED Retrofit Kit. Work in an office without a pre-existing AED? NaloxKit’s Opioid Overdose Event Kit added to your designated “first aid” area, creating a more comprehensive emergency response. Going to the grocery store? Carry nasal naloxone on your person using NaloxKit’s compact carry pouch that can be attached to your belt, backpack, or purse.

Naloxone Nasal Spray should be made readily accessible in all environments including workplaces (especially in industries such as construction that may be at higher risk), educational institutions, harm reduction facilities, correctional institutions, public venues, restaurants, hospitality services, and residential houses. Ensuring the widespread access of Naloxone Nasal Spray ensures individuals are equipped to respond in the event of an Opioid Overdose emergency.

Ensure that naloxone is clearly marked and stored in visible, accessible locations. Co-locating naloxone and AED units is clinically recommended and must be infornced. AEDs are generally located throughout a facility in locations that are easily and readily accessible to bystanders. Additionally, many people are trained to locate and retrieve an AED for most medical emergencies. Using NaloxKit’s AED Retrofit Kit you can build upon this awareness and seamlessly integrate Nasal Naloxone into your existing AED cabinet in less than 5 minutes to create a more comprehensive emergency response. By co-locating your naloxone with your AED, people can have a single go-to location to retrieve emergency medical supplies.

For the same reason you might learn any first aid intervention. Carrying nasal naloxone allows you to assist others in an emergency, even if you are not personally at risk. Opioid overdoses can happen unexpectedly to people around you, being prepared can help save a life. For an opioid overdose, naloxone is the only aid that will help.

Make Naloxone readily available in your workplace by storing it in a well marked and readily accessible location. Do you have an existing AED cabinet? Co-locating naloxone with your AED is a clinically recommended solution. Using NaloxKit’s AED Retrofit Kit you can seamlessly integrate Nasal Naloxone into your existing AED cabinet in less than 5 minutes. Don’t have a pre-existing AED cabinet? NaloxKit’s Opioid Overdose Event Kit added to your designated “first aid” area, creating a more comprehensive emergency response.

In an overdose emergency, every second counts. Emergency services may not always arrive in time to save a life. Carrying nasal naloxone equips you to act immediately, potentially saving someone’s life until professionals arrive.

No, naloxone is not included with any NaloxKit products. Our focus is providing innovative carry, storage, and training solutions to support the widespread implementation of nasal naloxone.

Yes, NaloxKit offers bulk purchasing options and can accommodate large-scale orders for institutions. For more information on pricing please complete the following form: https://naloxkit.com/naloxkit-products/#request-pricing

The quick and easy answer would be: keep your naloxone where it is easily and readily accessible in the event of an opioid overdose emergency. But, it is a bit more nuanced than that. If you have a public location, or a location with a lot of people (a retail store, school, corporate office), you may already have the perfect place. Does your organization have AEDs in cabinets in centralized locations? AEDs are generally located throughout a facility that is easily and readily accessible to bystanders. And people are trained to locate and retrieve an AED for most medical emergencies. By co-locating your naloxone with your AED, people can have a single go-to location to retrieve emergency medical supplies. Installing the NaloxKit AED Retrofit Kit is a 5 minute task that provides a 'Grab & Go' solution with a pouch to hold the naloxone that clips to the AED and signage to place on and above the AED cabinet to let responders know that naloxone is located with the AED. If you are more mobile or don't have centralized AED locations, then carrying your naloxone on your person, or your purse/backpack, etc. might be the better solution. NaloxKit's carry pouches and overdose kits can be worn on your belt, service vest or easily attached to your bag.

NaloxKit currently ships North America wide. For further shipping inquiries, please fill out the following form: https://naloxkit.com/naloxkit-products/#request-pricing Be sure to include the purpose of the inquiry in the comments section!

The Compact Molle Carry Pouch is designed for use with molle systems only, which are commonly found on tactical vests, bags, or belts. It attaches securely using molle straps, making it ideal for law enforcement or military personnel. The Compact Velcro Carry Pouch, on the other hand, uses a hook-and-loop (Velcro) closure for attachment. It’s a versatile option for belts, bags, or straps that don’t have a molle system. Both Compact carry Pouches are the same size, being able to hold up to 2 doses of nasal naloxone to ensure that you are prepared to respond in the event of an opioid overdose emergency.

Both the Molle and Velcro Compact Carry Pouches are 4” x 4” x 1.25”, being able to hold up to 2 doses of nasal naloxone. The Large Carry Pouch, also featured in the Opioid Overdose Kits is 5” x 4.5” x 2” when full, accommodating 2-4 doses of naloxone nasal Spray.

Our large personal carry kit includes a large carry pouch, CPR breathing barrier, fentanyl-resistant gloves, and an instruction sheet. This kit can also be purchased with a voice instruction option. The Overdose Kit with voice instruction is included in our AED Retrofit Kit. Naloxone nasal spray is not included.

The NaloxClip is an ultra-slim, protective case for a single dose of naloxone, ideal for light-duty, plainclothes, or civilian use. It’s designed for discreet, indoor carry and attaches securely to belts up to 3.75 inches wide. The NaloxClip is not intended for first responder service use. The Compact Carry Pouches are more rugged and versatile, offering insulation for non-prolonged protection from temperature and two backing options; the Molle back for molle system use only and the Velcro back for multifaceted attachment. The compact carry pouches are able to accommodate up to two doses of naloxone nasal spray.

The NaloxClip comes with a belt clip back that fits belts up to 3.75 inches wide. It can also be secured to small straps, belts or vests, making it convenient for light-duty, plainclothes, or civilian use. The NaloxClip is not intended for first responder service use.

The Opioid Overdose Event Kit comes with a reusable breathing barrier in protective case, small box of fentanyl resistant gloves, printed instructions for naloxone nasal spray on inside lid, chevron wall sign, wall mounting hardware and tamper-proof tags. The Opioid Overdose Event Kit is larger in size being 9.5” x 9.5” x 3”, able to hold 2 boxes (4 doses) of naloxone nasal spray along with all of the kit contents. The Compact Opioid Overdose Event Kit comes only with a wall-mountable sign, printed instructions for naloxone nasal spray on the inside lid, mounting hardware and tamper-proof tags. Similarly the Compact Kit can accommodate 2 boxes(4 doses) of naloxone nasal spray but does not come with a reusable breathing barrier or fentanyl resistant gloves. The Compact Kit is slightly smaller, being 10 ¼” x 7 ⅛” x 3 ⅛” in size.

The NaloxKit Trainer Package contains one spring-loaded nasal training device to simulate the use of naloxone nasal spray, and a voice module with push-button activated audio instructions for a quick reminder of how to administer nasal naloxone. This package is a great teaching tool, and is ideal for educational sessions at schools, workplaces, or community centers.

The NaloxKit Nasal Training Devices are spring loaded and can be used for multiple training sessions as long as hygiene requirements are met. If the training devices are being used to demonstrate on people rather than on a mock human demonstration unit, hygiene requirements are not being met and therefore should not be reused. The Nasal Training Devices are the perfect handout to give attendees at first-aid courses.

Yes, you can simply put the boxes in the cabinet with the AED, but that is not necessarily the optimum arrangement. What happens if in the haste of grabbing the AED, the responder forgets to grab the naloxone - or simply doesn't know that the naloxone is there? They would have to return to get the naloxone and that means critical time will be lost. Co-locating Naloxone with your pre-existing AED cabinet is a clinically recommended practice that can be easily achieved using NaloxKit’s AED Retrofit Kit. Installing NaloxKit's AED Retrofit Kit is a 5 minute tasks that provides a 'Grab & Go' solution with a pouch to hold the naloxone that clips to the AED and signage to place on and above the AED cabinet to let responders know that naloxone is located with the AED.

Using the NaloxKit AED Retrofit Kit you can swiftly co-locate nasal naloxone with your pre-existing AED cabinet in 5 minutes. Simply: Attach the chevron sign to the wall just above the AED cabinet by peeling back the tap from both ends and sticking to the wall in a “V” shape so that the sign is visible from both sides. Apply the two round labels, one to each side of the cabinet. Peel back and adhere the rectangular door label to the front of the AED cabinet door. Peel back and adhere the instruction sheet tear pad to the inside of the AED cabinet door. Finally add naloxone nasal spray to the Opioid Overdose Kit and attach the carry pouch directly to the AED unit using the carabiner clip, creating a “grab and go”solution for emergency situations.

The NaloxKit Voice Instruction Card is meant to be used as a quick step-by-step reminder of how to administer naloxone nasal spray in the event of an opioid overdose emergency. Simply press the “push here” button and listen to the recorded clear instructions on the proper steps to nasal naloxone administration.