KeepGoing Travel First Aid Kit — 130 Pieces, Latex-Free, TSA-Approved for Car & Outdoors

KeepGoing Travel First Aid Kit overview

The KeepGoing Travel First Aid Kit is a 130-piece, 100% latex-free, TSA-approved personal kit for the car, home, hiking and camping, packed in a water- and stain-resistant case (about 6.75 x 5 x 2 in) with 15 quick-find pockets. It holds bandages, antiseptic wipes and creams, tools like scissors, tweezers and a thermometer, and outdoor extras such as a tick remover, moleskin and sting relief — and it's HSA/FSA eligible. See our best vehicle first aid kits guide and the first aid kits collection.

One thing to set expectations on: this is a personal travel kit, not an ANSI-rated workplace kit. If you need to satisfy OSHA's workplace first-aid requirement, that calls for an ANSI Z308.1 Class A or B kit like the EVERLIT Class A kit or a MFASCO Class A refill — not a travel kit. It's also built for minor injuries — cuts, scrapes, blisters, stings — rather than trauma; there's no tourniquet or bleeding-control gear confirmed in it, so for serious bleeding you'd add a dedicated trauma kit. Read which first aid kit do you need to match the kit to the use, and for a rugged in-vehicle option compare the MFASCO metal vehicle kit.

Where the KeepGoing Travel First Aid Kit fits

It's the grab-and-go personal kit for the glovebox, a backpack, a boat, a campsite or a kitchen drawer — anywhere a household or traveler wants organized supplies for everyday minor injuries, with outdoor extras that a plain office kit skips. Where it's not the answer is a workplace that needs an ANSI-compliant kit, a serious-trauma scenario, or a permanent rugged vehicle install (a metal box suits that better). Pair your preparedness with the right guides — our workplace first aid kits and first aid cabinets guides cover the compliance side, and portable eyewash stations round out emergency response where there's a splash risk.

Pros & cons

Specifications

Related guides

• Best vehicle first aid kits
• Which first aid kit do you need
• Best workplace first aid kits
• Best first aid cabinets
• Best portable eyewash stations

Related resources

• MFASCO metal vehicle first aid kit
• EVERLIT 400-piece Class A kit
• MFASCO ANSI Class A refill pack
• Vehicle first aid kits
• Shop first aid kits

Frequently asked questions

Is this an ANSI or OSHA workplace-compliant first aid kit?

No — it's a personal travel and car kit, not an ANSI Z308.1-rated workplace kit. If you need to meet OSHA's workplace first-aid requirement, use an ANSI Class A or Class B kit built to that standard; this KeepGoing kit is for personal, home, car and outdoor use.

What's included in the 130 pieces?

Latex-free bandages, antiseptic wipes and creams, and tools like scissors, tweezers and a thermometer, plus outdoor extras such as a tick remover, moleskin, sting relief and nosebleed plugs. As with any kit, 130 is a piece count — a lot of it is individual bandages and small consumables, not 130 separate capabilities.

Is it latex-free?

Yes — KeepGoing lists the kit as 100% latex-free, which is a genuine plus if anyone using it has a latex sensitivity. It's still worth confirming individual item labels if a severe allergy is involved.

Is it really TSA-approved for carry-on?

KeepGoing markets it as TSA-approved for travel, so the kit itself is sized and stocked for carry-on. General TSA rules still apply to your bag overall — liquid limits and sharp-item rules don't change because an item is in a first-aid kit.

Is it HSA/FSA eligible?

Yes — KeepGoing lists the kit as HSA and FSA eligible, so it can typically be purchased with those funds. Check with your plan administrator if you need documentation for a claim.

Is it good for the car and the outdoors?

Yes — that's its purpose. The water- and stain-resistant case holds up in a glovebox, trunk or pack, and the outdoor extras (tick remover, moleskin, sting relief) address the mishaps you actually hit on a hike or campout more than a plain office kit does.

Is it a trauma or severe-bleeding kit?

No — it's built for minor injuries: cuts, scrapes, blisters, stings and small wounds. There's no tourniquet or dedicated bleeding-control gear confirmed in it, so for serious trauma or heavy bleeding you'd add a separate trauma/bleeding-control kit and, above all, call emergency services.

How big is the case, and is it organized?

It's compact — about 6.75 x 5 x 2 inches — with 15 pockets and quick-find pages so you can grab what you need fast instead of digging. That organization is a big part of what makes a travel kit actually usable in a hurry.

Do the supplies expire?

Yes — bandages, wipes and creams carry expiration dates and degrade over time. Check the kit periodically, especially if it lives in a hot car, and replace anything expired so it's ready when you need it.

How is this different from a rugged vehicle kit?

This is a soft, compact travel kit that works in a car; a dedicated vehicle kit like the MFASCO metal box is built for permanent, rugged in-vehicle mounting. Choose this for travel and light car/outdoor use, a metal vehicle box for a fixed, heavy-duty install.

Does having it replace first aid training?

No. A kit gives you supplies; it doesn't give you the knowledge to use them well. Basic first aid and CPR training makes any kit far more effective, and first aid is initial care, not a replacement for professional treatment.

Is it good for home and family use?

Yes — the compact, latex-free, organized design makes it a practical grab kit for a home drawer, a purse, a diaper bag or a backpack, covering the everyday minor injuries a household runs into.

Reviewed by Steven Eaton, WC Safety. Specifications reflect KeepGoing's published data for this travel kit; it is a personal, 100% latex-free, TSA-approved kit for minor injuries — not an ANSI-rated workplace kit or a trauma/bleeding-control kit — so match the kit to your use, keep supplies inspected and rotated, and pair it with first-aid training.