The French government's guide Tous responsables face aux risques builds its emergency kit around the first 72 hours of a crisis, which it says are often the hardest. Keep 6 litres of bottled water per person, food that needs no cooking, a battery radio, a torch, medicines, cash and copies of your documents.
Every figure comes from the official source, linked below.
The kit from the government guide Tous responsables face aux risques.
Translated from French by Kaulav.
The guide says 6 litres of bottled water per person for the kit. For a household, that works out to:
Kaulav's arithmetic from the guide's 6 litres per person.
What the official guidance adds.
Kaulav is independent. We summarise official guidance, link to it, and never rewrite safety steps.
“Lorsqu'une crise survient, les premières 72h sont souvent les plus éprouvantes.”
“When a crisis strikes, the first 72 hours are often the hardest.” (Kaulav's translation)
It's the emergency kit in the government's Tous responsables guide: water, no-cook food, a battery radio, a first-aid kit, medicines, a torch, warm clothes, cash, spare keys and copies of documents, enough for the first 72 hours.
It's the emergency kit in the government's Tous responsables guide: water, no-cook food, a battery radio, a first-aid kit, medicines, a torch, warm clothes, cash, spare keys and copies of documents, enough for the first 72 hours.
6 litres of bottled water per person for the 72-hour kit. The guide gives this as a total, not a daily amount.
The French government, through the SGDSN, the Secretariat-General for National Defence and Security. It's on info.gouv.fr.
A kit sized to who lives with you, reminders before anything expires, offline maps and a power-cut mode, all built on France's official advice. Works with no internet. iPhone, early 2027.
Join the waitlist · $9.99 founding price