Plastic First Aid Box with Handle (Empty)
Portable white plastic first aid box with a clear lid, carry handle and red cross mark. Sold empty for home, shop, office, school and vehicle use in two sizes.
| Option | Price | Availability | SKU |
|---|---|---|---|
| Medium (25 × 17 × 13 cm) | ৳480 | In stock | FSB-WA-FAB-PLASTIC-MEDIUM-25-17-13-CM |
| Large (33 × 22 × 18 cm) | ৳720 | In stock | FSB-WA-FAB-PLASTIC-LARGE-33-22-18-CM |
Delivery across Bangladesh. Cash on delivery available.
Delivery:
- Inside Dhaka: ৳60, about 2 days
- Outside Dhaka: ৳120, about 5 days
Payment methods: Cash on delivery, bKash, Credit / debit card, Cards, mobile banking and internet banking (SSLCommerz)
Specifications
- Product code
- FSB-WA-FAB-PLASTIC
- Type
- First aid box
- Type
- Portable first aid box with carry handle
- Contents
- None — sold empty
- Available sizes
- Medium, Large
- Body
- White plastic with red cross mark
- Lid
- Transparent plastic with fold-down handle and snap latch
- Approximate sizes
- 25 × 17 × 13 cm and 33 × 22 × 18 cm
- Cleaning
- Wipe with a damp cloth and mild soap; dry before refilling
- Application
- Vehicle, Office, Home
- Material
- Plastic
- Size
- Medium, Large
- Color
- White
Description
A plastic first aid box is a lightweight carry case for keeping plasters, bandages, antiseptic and other first-aid items together in one clean, clearly marked place. This model has a white body with a red cross, a transparent lid so you can see what is on top, and a fold-down handle. It is sold empty — no medicine or dressings are included.
Who is this box for?
It suits anyone who needs a kit that can be picked up and carried to the injured person:
- families who want all household first-aid items in one box instead of scattered across drawers;
- shops, salons, small offices and coaching centres;
- school classrooms, day-care centres and sports teams;
- drivers who want a box in the car, microbus or covered van.
What makes a plastic box practical?
- Light and portable — the handle lets you carry it with one hand.
- Does not rust — a good choice for kitchens, bathrooms and the humid monsoon months.
- Easy to clean — wipe the inside with a damp cloth and mild soap.
- Clear lid — you can check the top layer without opening it.
- Snap latch — keeps the lid closed in a bag or a vehicle.
Which size should you choose?
| Size | Approximate size | Holds |
|---|---|---|
| Medium | 25 × 17 × 13 cm | A basic home or car kit: plasters, gauze, two or three bandages, antiseptic, scissors |
| Large | 33 × 22 × 18 cm | A fuller family, office or classroom kit with bottles standing upright |
What should you keep in a home first aid box?
Common contents are adhesive plasters in several sizes, sterile gauze pads, gauze roll bandages, an elastic crepe bandage, adhesive tape, antiseptic liquid or wipes, cotton, small scissors, tweezers, safety pins, a digital thermometer and disposable gloves. Any medicines should be chosen on the advice of a doctor or pharmacist, and the whole box should be kept out of reach of small children.
Applications
- Home and family first aid kit
- Shops, salons and small offices
- School classrooms, day-care centres and sports teams
- Cars, microbuses and covered vans
- Site supervisors and field teams
Recommended usage
Fill the box with the first-aid items you need, keep it in a cool, dry place that every adult in the house or office knows, and take the whole box to the injured person. Check the contents every few months and replace anything used, damaged or expired.
Safety instructions
The box is supplied empty and contains no medicine or dressings. Keep it out of reach of small children once it is stocked, and away from direct sunlight and the dashboard of a parked vehicle, where heat can spoil the contents. Do not store unlabelled tablets or liquids in it.
Frequently asked questions
Is this plastic first aid box sold with contents?
No, the box is sold empty. It is a storage and carry case only, so you add the plasters, bandages, antiseptic and other items yourself and can choose exactly what your family, shop or vehicle needs.
What should be in a first aid box at home?
A home first aid box normally holds adhesive plasters, sterile gauze pads, roll bandages, an elastic bandage, adhesive tape, antiseptic, cotton, scissors, tweezers, a thermometer and disposable gloves. Add any medicines only on the advice of a doctor or pharmacist, and write emergency phone numbers inside the lid.
Can I keep this first aid box in a car?
Yes, the medium size fits under a seat or in the boot of most cars. Keep it out of direct sun, because the inside of a parked vehicle in Bangladesh becomes hot enough to weaken adhesive plasters and spoil liquids, and check the contents more often than you would at home.
How often should the contents of a first aid box be checked?
Check a home or vehicle first aid box about every three months and after every use. Replace anything that has been used, has a torn or damp wrapper, or has passed its expiry date, and wipe the box clean before putting items back.