Start with the number of people at your table and the days you want covered. Each kit below is sized for one person. Keep drinking water and a way to heat meals alongside your food.
One 4-week kit covers four people for about a week. The 1-year kit uses a 360-day planning period. Labeled servings include sides and drinks. Check the menu for allergies and the water each meal needs.
Pouches have drinking water in them already. Fill the empty jug with safe water before you need it. A filter is useful if you have a suitable water source to draw from.
The 64 pouches hold about 2.1 gallons in total. For a larger reserve, the treatment and storage kit includes a 65-gallon bathtub liner and a 5-gallon carrier. Both arrive empty.
Write down what you need first, such as a phone, a lamp or a refrigerator. Check each device’s running and startup watts against the station’s output. Its battery capacity and the load determine how long it can run.
These stations run on rechargeable batteries. Keep them dry and ventilated as directed. A fuel-burning generator needs to run outdoors, more than 20 feet from doors, windows and vents, with exhaust pointing away from the home.
A few practical answers to help you put your plan together.
Is a serving the same as a full meal?
No. The serving counts are the labeled portions across all included foods and drinks. Compare total calories, ingredients and the individual nutrition labels rather than treating every serving as a complete meal.
How do I plan food for more than one person?
Start with the number of people and the time you want to cover, then compare the kit’s total calories and included foods with your household’s needs. A duration in the product name is a planning reference for one person, not a guarantee for an entire household. Individual needs and chosen portions vary.
Will I need water or cooking equipment for the food kits?
Plan for safe water and follow each food’s package directions. Water quantities and cooking or standing times differ between components. Check the instructions for the foods you choose and arrange any required heat source, cookware and additional drinking water.
How much emergency water should I plan for?
CDC recommends at least one gallon per person per day for three days, with more for some needs and conditions. A 64-pouch case here contains approximately 2.1 US gallons. A storage container does not filter water; the Alexapure filter has its own source-water limits and care instructions. CDC emergency water guidance.
Which power options include solar panels?
The P800 and P1000 Plus are standalone power stations; solar panels are sold separately. The P2001 Plus Solar Bundle includes one 200W PV200 panel. Runtime depends on connected devices, and solar charging varies with sunlight, angle, shade and temperature.
Do I need to buy everything together?
No. Choose the individual items that fit your plan. Each Add to cart button adds only that product; you can review quantities and the total in your cart.
Need a hand with your plan?
Find product support and store information before you order.