JIAKAI 2 Packs First Aid Bag,Empty First Aid Pouch,Mini Portable Medical Bag for Outdoor Camping Hiking Travel Emergency，Multifunction Emergency Medicine Storage Bag-7x5 inch

Super cute first aid kit bags. I carry one in my diaper bag and one in my purse. As a toddler mom I must always be prepared for accidents. It’s a decent size, perfect for travel grab and go, and the quality is decent, no flaws in the zipper either. Super functional and I’d highly recommend. You cannot beat the price, comes with two!

The first set I received had loose stitching and frayed edges. I asked for a replacement and received it in a couple of days.this second set is much better. I bought these to make a couple of small first-aid kits for my work bag and travel carry-on. These don't hold a lot but I can include everything I need for small emergencies. I like the pockets as I can group like items in each pocket. (meds, bandages, etc.) I would purchase these again.

I love the look of these pouches. The little labels give them an old-school French vibe to me. I'm using the red pouch for my two EpiPens and two nose sprays, and the blue one for my three inhalers (Red: emergency, blue: air is how I remember the contents).They're made of canvas and the zippers work well enough. The inside pockets are almost a bit too roomy for my needs, but they are still very functional. They fit into my purses easily and neatly.I wish that the canvas was a bit thicker or had a piece of cardboard sewn into the back to add structural support., because when you unzip all the way, the contents spill out. I've learned to only unzip the top. Still, I'm very happy with them and the price is fantastic.

These are the perfect size for my sons rescue meds and have a pocket for med instructions too.

I'll open with the cons: These feel very light with loose stitching, but at 2 for $6 it meets all the objectives. It has enough room for a small first aid kit. I've added bandaids, tylenol packets, ibuprofen packets, burn cream, and itch cream, which covers 90% of all medical needs I've had in my car.

Perfect for travel! Compartments help to keep everything organized

This is definitely a case of You Get What You Pay For. These bags are really reasonably priced. The thing is, I would have paid more for bags this size and shape, if they were better quality. Rather than two crappy bags for $6, I would have paid $10 for a single decent one this size. I'm so weary of throwing money away on dollar store quality junk.I wasn't looking for big, durable trauma kit bags for wilderness hiking, camping, bob and so on; I also didn't want tiny flat purse-size ones that only hold a few band-aids. I was looking for a moderate size, good-enough first aid kit bag to keep in the glove compartment or maybe throw in a day pack for theme parks and such.These are just the perfect shape and size for the purpose of a small-middle kit, and they're well organized. I was able to get a good amount of supplies in them. BUT the stitching is poorly sewn, loose, and the zippers are pretty flimsy. They are clearly not going to hold up for very long.There are flat bags that are made better, but don't hold much, and there are molle backpack style bags that are made well and hold a ton of supplies. But unfortunately, the search continues for a well-made, middle-sized first aid bag.

Just what I needed for travelling, to keep my meds intact instead of using a ziplock