EVERLIT 400-Piece Type III Class A First Aid Kit — Hard Case, Wall-Mountable

EVERLIT 400-Piece Type III Class A First Aid Kit overview

The EVERLIT 400-Piece Type III Class A First Aid Kit packs 400 individual pieces into a wall-mountable, water-resistant hard case measuring about 13 in x 11.5 in x 3.5 in, with a multi-compartment interior for quick access during an incident. Under ANSI Z308.1, the Type III designation describes a portable, water-resistant container, and Class A describes the contents — the baseline assortment for common workplace injuries like cuts, abrasions, minor burns, and eye irritation. See our best workplace first aid kits guide and best first aid cabinets for the rest of the lineup.

Worth being direct about: the kit is marketed as "OSHA/ANSI Compliant," but OSHA doesn't run a certification program for first aid kits — meeting the ANSI Z308.1 standard is what OSHA's own guidance recognizes as satisfying its 1910.151(b) requirement for adequate first aid supplies, which is a meaningful distinction from a government approval stamp. We also couldn't find a published, itemized packing list for this exact kit — the manufacturer's copy references general categories and "medical tablets" without naming specific medications, so if your workplace has a medication policy, check the contents on arrival rather than assuming what's inside. For a documented refill option, see the MFASCO ANSI Class A refill pack, and for a person-count-rated alternative, compare the Rhino Rescue 371-piece 100-person kit or First Aid Only 91248 50-person kit.

Where it fits

It's built for contractors, warehouses, offices, schools, and restaurants that want a substantial, wall-mounted first aid station without a full cabinet installation. The water-resistant Type III case suits garages and light-industrial settings better than a basic indoor-only container, though it's not built for full submersion or heavy washdown exposure. For a smaller office or a single vehicle, a lower-piece-count kit may be a better fit than 400 pieces — see our which first aid kit do you need guide and best vehicle first aid kits if that's your use case. Pair it with an eyewash station for chemical-splash-adjacent work — our best portable eyewash stations guide covers that — and chemical-resistant gloves for anyone handling irritants regularly.

Pros & cons

Specifications

Related guides

• Best workplace first aid kits
• Which first aid kit do you need
• Best first aid cabinets
• Best portable eyewash stations
• Best chemical-resistant gloves

Related resources

• MFASCO ANSI Class A refill pack
• Rhino Rescue 371-piece 100-person kit
• First Aid Only 91248 50-person kit
• MFASCO vehicle first aid kit
• Read the full 400-piece kit review

Frequently asked questions

What does "Type III Class A" mean on this kit?

Under ANSI Z308.1, "Type" describes the container (Type III is portable and water-resistant, a step up from a basic Type I stationary box) and "Class" describes the contents (Class A is the baseline assortment for common workplace injuries like cuts, abrasions, minor burns, and eye irritation; Class B covers a broader range for higher-risk or larger workplaces).

Is this kit really OSHA certified?

No product is "OSHA certified" in that sense — OSHA doesn't operate a certification program for first aid kits. This kit meets the ANSI Z308.1 standard, which OSHA's own compliance guidance recognizes as satisfying the "adequate first aid supplies" requirement in 1910.151(b). Meeting the standard supports your compliance; it isn't a government approval stamp.

What exactly is included in the 400 pieces?

An itemized, piece-by-piece packing list isn't published for this exact kit. The manufacturer describes general categories — wound care, burns, eye care, and "medical tablets" among others — without naming specific items or medications. If your workplace has a medication policy, check the contents on arrival rather than assuming what's inside.

Does it include medications like aspirin or ibuprofen?

The manufacturer's copy references "medical tablets" generically without identifying any specific medication by name. We couldn't confirm exact contents from available sources, so don't assume a particular drug is or isn't included — verify against your workplace's medication policy when the kit arrives.

How big and heavy is the case?

The hard case measures about 13 in x 11.5 in x 3.5 in. Published weight figures conflict between sources, so we're not stating a specific number here — check the current listing for the most accurate shipping weight.

Can it be mounted to a wall?

Yes, the hard case is designed to be wall-mounted for a fixed first aid station, or removed and carried to the point of an incident.

Is it water-resistant?

Yes — the Type III container classification includes water resistance, which is why it's suited to garages, warehouses, and other light-industrial or outdoor-adjacent settings, though it's not built for full submersion or heavy washdown exposure.

Is 400 pieces overkill for a small office?

For a small crew, a 400-piece kit is more supply volume than you'll likely use quickly, but the ANSI Class A fill still needs to match your workplace's actual first aid needs assessment — piece count alone doesn't determine adequacy. A smaller Class A kit or refill may be a better fit for a low-headcount office; a 400-piece kit suits busier or higher-traffic sites that go through supplies faster.

How does this compare to a 100-person or 50-person rated kit?

This kit is described by its ANSI Type III Class A fill, not a specific person-count rating. Other kits we cover, like the First Aid Only 91248 or Rhino Rescue 371-piece, are marketed with explicit person-count ratings — compare the actual contents and your headcount rather than assuming piece count and person-count scale the same way across brands.

Can it be refilled once supplies run low?

Class A refill packs exist from several manufacturers (including EVERLIT's own line and others like MFASCO) that restock a Type III/medium case regardless of brand, since they're built to the same ANSI Class A fill standard — check compatibility with your specific case dimensions before ordering a refill.

What's missing compared to a Class B kit?

Class B kits carry a broader range and larger quantities for higher-risk or higher-headcount workplaces. If your hazard assessment calls for more than the baseline Class A assortment, look at a Class B-rated kit or cabinet instead of assuming this kit covers that gap.

Does having this kit mean I don't need first aid training?

No. A stocked kit supports a trained responder — it doesn't replace one. First aid supplies are for initial care; call 911 for anything serious, and make sure someone on-site actually knows how to use what's in the case.

Reviewed by Steven Eaton, WC Safety. Specifications reflect published manufacturer data for this kit; no itemized contents list is publicly available, and it meets ANSI Z308.1 Type III Class A — not a government "OSHA certified" designation. Verify medication contents against your workplace policy on arrival.