Forever cable USB – USB-C 1 m 3A, black0 € 
Forever cable USB-C – Lightning 1 m 20W, white0 € 
Forever cable USB-C – USB-C 1 m 60W, black0 € 
Setty car charger USB + USB-C 2.4A, black0 € 
Setty wall charger USB + USB-C 20W, black0 € Three preparedness kits
Three ready-made lists — for 72 hours without electricity, a flight with hand luggage and a long drive. You can swap any item for a similar one, change the quantity or leave it out if you already have it. Prices and availability come straight from the store, and everything you choose can be added to the cart in one step.
72-hour kit
Three days without electricity, without internet and possibly without mobile service. This kit's job is simple: information, light, communication and a charged phone even when the socket doesn't work. Everything fits in one backpack that you can pack tonight.
Emergency radio
The only device that works completely without external power — a solar panel and a hand dynamo. FM/AM/SW receive even when the mobile network is overloaded.
Solar charging
The solar panel charges slowly, but on the third day that's exactly what decides whether your phone still turns on.
Large power bank
The kit's main power source. The LCD shows the exact charge left in percent, so there's no guessing.
Battery flashlight
Runs on ordinary AAA batteries, so it doesn't depend on charging. The magnet lets you attach it to a metal surface and work with both hands.
Rechargeable flashlight
A second light is a must — one stays in the bag, the other with you. 600 lm is enough for the yard and the road, not just the room.
AA batteries
For the radio, walkie-talkies and flashlight. Alkaline batteries keep for years — the only energy source in the kit that doesn't fade while it sits in a cupboard.
AAA batteries
For the flashlight and small electronics. Twenty pieces means you don't have to skimp on light.
Communication without a network
Communication between family members when the mobile network is overloaded. Works directly device to device, with no subscription and free of charge.
Thermos
A warm drink for 12 hours. The lid indicator shows the temperature — handy if the water was boiled and you need to know whether it's safe to drink yet.
Backpack
The kit's shell. Lots of pockets mean every item is in the same place, even in the dark. The 40×20×30 cm size matches airline hand luggage.
Add to the set
Power banks self-discharge — charge them in spring and autumn. Keep alkaline batteries in a separate bag, not in the devices: a leaking battery ruins a flashlight exactly when you need it.
Flight kit
On a plane, limits are set not by space in your bag but by the rules. This kit is put together so everything gets through security without questions at the gate: no power bank exceeds 100 Wh, the adapters work everywhere and the bag fits the free hand-luggage frame.
Hand luggage bag
Exactly the size budget airlines allow without an extra fee. A separate laptop compartment lets you take the laptop out at security without unpacking the whole bag.
Luggage scales
Costs less than five euros and pays for itself in one go — airport excess baggage fees usually start from 40 €.
Power bank
Fits within the 100 Wh limit with room to spare, so there are no questions at the gate. Check the Wh counter at the top if you switch to a bigger one.
Cable
One cable for the whole group. Takes up one cable's space but also charges a fellow traveler's older phone and earbuds.
Earbuds
Flight earbuds you won't mind losing. The charging case gives extra hours without a socket at the airport.
Luggage tracker
Put it in your checked luggage. If your suitcase flies somewhere else, you'll see it on the map before the airline does.
Add to the set
Lithium batteries may not go in checked luggage — they always travel in the cabin. The limit is 100 Wh: 10 000 mAh ≈ 37 Wh, 20 000 mAh ≈ 74 Wh, but 30 000 mAh is already ≈ 111 Wh, which most airlines don't accept. The counter at the top follows your selection.
Car travel kit
In a car, weight and space aren't the problem — the problem is the 12-volt socket that the phone, navigation, fridge and lunch all want at the same time. This kit splits that power and adds the things you only remember when you need them.
Car charger
A hundred watts means a laptop and two phones can be on one charger at the same time. The built-in cable removes one thing you could forget.
Phone holder
Navigation at eye level. The vent mount leaves no marks on the dashboard and doesn't block the windshield.
12 V splitter
The key to the kit: one 12 V socket becomes three plus USB. Without it, the fridge and the charger fight over one spot.
Music in an older car
A car stereo without Bluetooth suddenly plays music and navigation directions from your phone.
Emergency flashlight
The only item on the list that can save a life. The magnet holds it to the fender while you change a tire; the hammer and blade are for getting out of the car.
Power bank
When the engine is off, the car socket is off too. This power bank keeps your phone alive overnight in a parking lot.
A warm meal
A warm meal on the road without stopping. Two voltage modes mean you can heat it at home or in the hotel too.
Cooling
For drinks, baby food or medicines that can't take the heat. The Peltier unit cools in summer and heats in winter.
Cooler bag
What doesn't fit in the fridge. The easiest way to get food from the supermarket to where you're staying.
Windshield
In winter it saves ten minutes of scraping every morning, in summer it keeps the cabin several degrees cooler.
Order in the trunk
Holds everything above in one place instead of scattered across the trunk after the first bend.
Jumper cables
A cold morning and a flat battery are the most common reason a car won't start. 500 A is enough for petrol and most diesel engines.
Tow rope
If the car still won't start or gets stuck on the roadside, a tow rope is the only thing that gets you out without a tow truck. 5 t is enough for a passenger car with room to spare.
Warning sign
Mandatory in Latvia. On a highway it's placed 100 m behind the car — without it, stopping on the road is dangerous.
Reflective vest
When you step out of the car onto the road, the vest is what makes you visible from 150 m. Keep it in the cabin, not the trunk — after stopping, the trunk may be out of reach.
First aid kit
Mandatory in cars in Latvia. DIN 13164 is the standard contents, also checked at the technical inspection.
Add to the set
A cigarette-lighter socket can usually handle 10–15 A, which is about 120–180 W. The fridge and the lunch box together already come close to that limit — don't run them at the same time while the engine is off, or the car battery will drain. The counter at the top shows the total maximum load of your selection if everything ran at once.
What these kits don't cover
None of the three kits is a complete survival kit. These items aren't in our range and need to be bought separately — better to know that now than on the third day.
Water
We don't carry filters, purification tablets or canisters. Plan on about 3 liters per person per day — for three days that's 9 liters.
Jump starter and compressor
Jumper cables, a tow rope, a first aid kit and a warning sign are now in the car kit. A standalone jump starter (no second car needed) and a tire compressor aren't in our range yet.
Warmth without electricity
All our heaters need 230 V or 12 V. Gas burners and chemical heaters are not included in these kits.
Food
The thermal bag and lunch box solve transport, not storage. Buy long-life food separately.
Big energy
We don't carry portable power stations (500–1000 Wh) yet. The biggest backup available is a 30 000 mAh power bank.
