24/7 First Aid 100-Person First Aid Kit (59554) — Value Workplace Kit for OSHA First-Aid Programs

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About the 24/7 First Aid 100-Person First Aid Kit

This is a general-purpose workplace kit built to a familiar formula: a broad fill of everyday minor-injury supplies — bandages, gauze, antiseptic wipes, tape, and basic tools — organized in a case and sized to the legacy "100-person" convention. It is a sensible, low-cost way to put an organized first-aid station in a fixed indoor location, and it earns a place for small businesses that want more than a household kit without a cabinet-level spend. For help sizing a station to your actual headcount and hazards rather than a person label, start with our which first aid kit do you need guide.

The honest nuance is in the word "compliant." OSHA does not certify first aid kits — under 29 CFR 1910.151 the employer is responsible for judging whether supplies are adequate for the workplace, and OSHA references the ANSI/ISEA Z308.1 standard as the way to demonstrate that. Because this listing does not state an explicit Z308.1 Class A or Class B designation, a business that must show a documented class should choose a kit that states it — for example the First Aid Only 91247 or the EVERLIT 400-piece Class A. Use the 24/7 kit where value and broad coverage matter more than a printed class.

"OSHA-Compliant" and "100-Person" — What They Really Mean

Two labels on this kit deserve translation. "OSHA-compliant" does not mean a government body inspected and approved it; it means the maker believes the contents align with what OSHA expects, which in practice is measured against ANSI/ISEA Z308.1. And "100-person" is a sizing convention carried over from traditional cabinet fills — it is not an OSHA rule that 100 employees require a 100-person kit. OSHA does not mandate a specific person-rated kit; it requires adequacy, which a busy or higher-hazard site may exceed well before the person number suggests. Audit what your team actually consumes and supplement accordingly, using bulk refill packs to keep the kit current.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who decides whether a first aid kit is "OSHA-compliant"?

OSHA does not certify or approve first aid kits, so no product is "OSHA-certified." Under 29 CFR 1910.151, the employer is responsible for ensuring first-aid supplies are adequate for the workplace's hazards, and OSHA points to the ANSI/ISEA Z308.1 consensus standard as a way to demonstrate adequacy. A kit labeled "OSHA-compliant" is the manufacturer's claim that its contents align with those expectations — it is still the employer who must judge adequacy for a specific site.

What is the difference between ANSI Z308.1 Class A and Class B contents?

ANSI/ISEA Z308.1 defines two required-item lists. Class A covers the most common workplace injuries and is aimed at lower-hazard environments. Class B carries larger quantities and additional item types for higher-hazard or larger workplaces. The standard also assigns a container Type (I-IV) for portability, mounting, and water/impact resistance. If you must demonstrate a class, confirm the kit states "Class A" or "Class B" explicitly — do not infer it from a person rating.

Does the 59554 include a tourniquet or bleeding-control supplies?

Treat it as a minor-injury kit, not a trauma kit. General workplace kits at this price are built around bandages, gauze, antiseptics, and basic tools — not tourniquets or hemostatic gauze for arterial bleeding. If your site has a struck-by, laceration, or machinery hazard, add a dedicated bleeding-control kit and keep it separate from your everyday first aid supplies.

Where should I place or mount this kit in a workplace?

Mount or store it where injuries actually happen and where staff can reach it within seconds — near production areas, break rooms, and exits — at a marked, consistent height. Many facilities use several right-sized stations rather than one central kit, or a wall-mounted first aid cabinet for a central location. Confirm the current listing for whether this specific unit includes mounting hardware before you plan a wall location.

How often should I inspect and restock the kit, and do supplies expire?

Inspect at least monthly for a busy site and restock immediately after use. Medications, antiseptic wipes, and some adhesives carry expiration dates and degrade, so check dates at least twice a year and replace anything expired. A kit that is fully stocked on paper but full of dried-out wipes and used bandages is the most common first-aid failure in an audit.

Do I need trained staff to use this kit effectively?

A kit is only as useful as the people using it. OSHA's medical-services rule expects that, in the absence of a nearby clinic or hospital, someone on site is trained to render first aid. Pair the kit with basic first aid/CPR training and a CPR rescue barrier so employees can actually use the supplies, and post emergency numbers alongside it.

Can I use this kit for a vehicle or a mobile crew?

You can, but a rugged, gasketed vehicle kit handles temperature swings and vibration better over time. For a work truck or field crew, a purpose-built vehicle kit is more durable; use a value workplace kit like this for a fixed indoor station where conditions are stable.

What if my workplace has chemical-splash or eye hazards?

A general first aid kit does not cover eye emergencies. If employees handle corrosives, dust, or debris, you also need an ANSI Z358.1 eyewash station within the required reach — a first aid kit's small saline vials are not a substitute for a 15-minute flush. Add eyewash and, where relevant, a CPR rescue barrier to close the gaps a bandage kit leaves open.

Does a first aid kit satisfy all of OSHA's first-aid requirements under 1910.151?

No. 29 CFR 1910.151 also expects prompt access to medical treatment, trained responders where a clinic is not close, and eyewash/drenching facilities where corrosives are present. The kit is one part of a first-aid program — not the whole thing. Read the standard against your actual operations rather than assuming a labeled kit checks every box.

Are the individual supplies replaceable, or do I replace the whole kit?

You restock components, not the whole kit. Buy bulk refill packs for the items you consume most — bandages, gauze, tape, antiseptic — so the kit stays adequate at low cost. Standardizing on a refill source keeps consumables consistent and cheaper than repurchasing complete kits.

How should I document and maintain the kit for an inspection?

Keep it simple and written: a dated inspection log on or near the kit, a restock record, and your hazard assessment showing why this kit size fits the site. Documentation of a maintained, hazard-matched kit does more for you in an inspection than the word "compliant" printed on the lid — our workplace first aid kit guide covers sizing a station to headcount and hazard.

Will an "OSHA-compliant" label alone protect me in an OSHA inspection?

Not by itself. A label is a marketing claim, not a legal shield. What protects you is a kit that is genuinely matched to your hazards, kept stocked and in-date, backed by trained responders and any required eyewash — and documented. Treat "OSHA-compliant" as a starting point to verify, not a guarantee to rely on.

What does the model number 59554 refer to?

It is 24/7 First Aid's SKU for this 100-person workplace kit. Match the SKU 59554 and ASIN B083X6DJCL when reordering, because brands sell several kits at similar person ratings, and a person rating alone does not tell you the container type or whether an explicit ANSI class is stated.