- Bleeding Control Focused
- Trusted Components
- Duty + Everyday Options
Trusted by Law Enforcement & Tactical Professionals
Your pre-tax dollars can fund your preparedness.
Most of our trauma kits and first aid supplies qualify for HSA and FSA reimbursement. Don't let your benefits expire — invest them in gear that could save a life.
Our Mission.
We've been downrange. We know what it costs to be unprepared. ViTAC was built by U.S. Army Special Operations veterans to make sure the people who run toward the threat — and the families who depend on them — have gear that works when everything is on the line.
— ViTAC Solutions Founders | 40+ years combined Special Operations experience
Proud Partners Of
Add'l Info
If You Only Remember This…
- Splinting and immobilization tools stabilize fractures, dislocations, and severe injuries to prevent further damage during transport to definitive care
- This collection includes extraction stretchers and field-deployable immobilization tools for tactical, wilderness, and emergency scenarios
- Choose based on your environment — compact pocket-format tools for EDC, larger systems for vehicle and team kits
What Are Splinting & Immobilization Supplies?
Splinting and immobilization supplies stabilize injured limbs, spines, and patients to prevent additional injury and reduce pain during transport. In tactical and wilderness medicine, the focus is on rapid, effective stabilization with tools that pack small and deploy fast.
This collection includes purpose-built extraction tools designed for compact carry, rapid deployment, and use in field conditions where bulky traditional equipment isn't practical.
What's Inside This Collection
- Pocket Litter™ — a pocket-sized emergency extraction stretcher designed for tactical, wilderness, and remote response scenarios
How to Choose Splinting & Immobilization Tools
1. Match Tool to Environment
EDC and individual kits benefit from compact, pocket-format tools. Vehicle and team kits can accommodate larger systems with broader capability.
2. Consider Casualty Movement Needs
If your role may require moving casualties out of a hot zone or away from danger, a packable extraction tool is critical. Without it, you're improvising with whatever's available.
3. Train Before Deployment
Even simple tools require practice. Run drills with extraction equipment so you know how to deploy and use it under stress.
4. Pair With Other Trauma Supplies
Immobilization is one piece of a complete trauma response. Stabilize hemorrhage and airway first, then immobilize for transport.
Who This Collection Is For (And Who It's Not For)
This is for you if: You're a tactical medic, search and rescue volunteer, wilderness guide, or first responder operating in environments where casualty extraction or movement may be required.
This may not be for you if: You're stocking a basic home or office first aid kit. Splinting and extraction tools are advanced supplies for specific operational needs.
Ready to Equip With Extraction Tools?
Browse the collection below for compact, field-deployable splinting and immobilization options.
Training is strongly recommended for safe and effective use.