If You Only Remember This…

• CPR supplies range from compact pocket masks to full barrier devices and CPRWrap™ aids designed to make CPR delivery faster and safer for the rescuer
• Sudden cardiac arrest survival drops about 7–10% for every minute without CPR — having the right supply within reach matters
• Choose based on environment (workplace, home, vehicle, classroom), the age range you may treat (infant, child, adult), and whether you need a single barrier or multi-pack for facility coverage

What Are CPR Supplies?

CPR supplies are the protective barriers, masks, and aids that bystanders, first responders, and trained professionals use during cardiopulmonary resuscitation. They serve two purposes: protecting the rescuer from contact with bodily fluids during rescue breaths, and providing visual or physical guides that improve compression depth and rate.

This collection includes CPR barrier devices, pocket masks with one-way valves, keychain-format CPR masks for EDC, and CPRWrap™ aids — single-use overlays designed for adults, children, and infants that visually guide hand placement and compression depth for untrained or under-trained responders.

What's Inside This Collection

• CPRWrap™ aids — single-use rescue aids in adult, child (ages 1–8), and infant (12 months and under) sizes that overlay the patient and visually guide hand placement, mouth seal, and compression position
• CPR barriers & masks — compact pocket-format masks with one-way valves, including keychain-mounted options for everyday carry
• Multi-packs — 24-count classroom and facility packs for schools, workplaces, and training environments

How to Choose the Right CPR Supply

1. Match the Patient Population
Workplaces and schools should stock adult plus child and infant options. Range and tactical environments often only need adult supplies. Pediatric care facilities or daycare settings need child and infant aids prominently placed.

2. Consider Training Level
Trained CPR providers can use any barrier or pocket mask. Untrained or minimally trained responders benefit from CPRWrap™-style aids that include visual guidance for hand placement and compression depth.

3. Plan Storage & Access
CPR supplies need to be findable in seconds. Co-locate them with AEDs, first aid stations, or in vehicle kits. Keychain CPR masks travel well as personal EDC.

4. Single-Use vs. Multi-Pack
Single barriers cover personal carry and individual kits. Multi-packs (24-count) are sized for facility coverage — schools, workplaces, training centers, and community programs.

5. Pair with Training
CPR is most effective when responders have completed an American Heart Association or Red Cross CPR course. Refresh certification every two years and practice on training manikins regularly.

Who This Collection Is For (And Who It's Not For)

This is for you if: You're stocking a workplace, school, vehicle, or home for cardiac emergencies; building a personal EDC; or supplying a CPR training program. You want barrier protection that's easy to deploy and patient-appropriate.

This may not be for you if: You're looking for AEDs (see our Automated External Defibrillators collection) or full BLS jump bags (see EMS Kits & Jump Bags).

Ready to Build CPR Readiness?

Browse the collection below to find barriers, masks, and CPRWrap™ aids for adults, children, and infants. Pair these supplies with proper training and AED access for the strongest cardiac emergency response.

CPR certification is strongly recommended. Contact 911 immediately in any cardiac emergency.