U.S. strikes Iran's Qeshm Island
The war that began in February keeps the Strait of Hormuz in crisis. Tehran warns any renewed war would be “longer and bigger.”
Source: Al Jazeera, Fox News
Emergency information
When the power, the internet and the cell network go down, this still talks.
In an emergency, the first thing you lose is information. No power means no TV and no Wi-Fi. Cell towers get overloaded or go dark. This radio keeps you connected to emergency broadcasts and NOAA weather alerts — and you power it yourself: turn the crank, put it in the sun, or plug it in.
What's happening right now
Why families are getting ready
Hackers hit U.S. water systems
About 36 water systems were targeted in Minnesota, and officials in at least seven states have pointed to Iran.
Source: The New York Times, FOX 9
The U.K. tells families: “Be Ready”
Three days of supplies at home: water, power banks, a wind-up radio and flashlights.
Source: U.K. Government
Conflicts are spreading
War in Sudan, jihadist offensives across the Sahel, Houthi forces seizing Yemen's Perim Island at the mouth of the Red Sea.
Source: UN Security Council Report
When your phone is dead and the screens go black, how will you know where it's safe to go?
Why it works
Your emergency command center in one hand
AM / FM / NOAA weather band
Official emergency broadcasts and live alerts from all 7 NOAA weather channels.
Hand crank: your own power
Turn the crank and you make the electricity yourself. No batteries, no outlet, no sun needed.
Solar panel + USB-C
Top it up in the sun during the day, or charge it fully by USB-C when the power is back.
Charges your phone
The built-in 2,000 mAh battery gives your phone power for a call or a text when it counts.
3-LED flashlight
Bright light in your hand when the lights go out.
SOS alarm, splash-resistant
A loud siren and flashing light to signal for help. IPX3: rain and splashes are fine.
No batteries needed
How the hand crank works
Inside the radio is a small dynamo, the same idea as a bike light: you turn, it makes power. No outlet, no batteries, no sun. Cranking is your emergency backup — a few minutes of steady turning gives you listening time.
- Unfold the crank
Flip the black crank arm out on the side of the radio.
- Turn it
Each turn spins the dynamo inside, which turns your movement into electricity.
- It fills the battery
The power goes into the built-in 2,000 mAh battery, stored for when you need it.
- Use it for what matters
Run the radio, light the flashlight or give your phone power for an emergency call.
Simple by design
How to use it
- Charge it
Charge it fully by USB when it arrives, then keep it in your emergency spot.
- Tune in
In an outage, switch it on and tune to local AM/FM or the NOAA weather band.
- Keep it going
When the battery runs low, turn the crank or leave it in the sun.
- Light and phone
Use the flashlight, and the USB output to give your phone power for a call.
Hour 0
Same kitchen. Same blackout.
On the left, darkness, a dead phone and no idea what's happening. On the right, light, the emergency broadcast and a phone that still works.
The difference
Crank radio vs. your smartphone
Your phone is amazing — as long as there's power and a signal.
Ours
Crank radio
- Works when cell networks are down
- Recharges without an outlet
- NOAA weather alerts
- Loud SOS siren
Smartphone
- Needs a signal
- Dies without an outlet
- Alerts only with signal
- No siren
Plan ahead
The radio is what everyone forgets
Information decides everything
When to leave, where to go, when the tap water is safe again.
1 at home, 1 in the car
Your car is often where you are when a crisis hits.
1 for parents who live alone
They're the first to lose touch. The 2-pack covers them too.
No batteries to buy. No outlet needed.
Cranking gives a small, steady charge — enough to keep the radio playing and send an emergency text. For a full charge, use USB or a sunny day. Keep it charged in your emergency spot and it's ready when everything else fails.
Questions
Everything you need to know
Do I need batteries?
No. It has a built-in rechargeable battery you refill by crank, sun or USB-C.
How do I get NOAA weather alerts?
Switch to the WB (weather band) and step through the 7 channels until you hear a clear voice — that's your local NOAA station, on air 24/7. NOAA reaches most of the U.S., but the signal can be weaker in remote valleys and inside basements.
How much does cranking give?
A few minutes of steady cranking gives you some listening time — enough to catch the next update. Cranking is for when there's nothing else. For a full battery, use USB-C or a sunny windowsill.
Can it really charge my phone?
Yes, through its USB output. A full 2,000 mAh battery gives roughly a quarter to a third of a typical phone battery: enough for calls, texts and checking alerts, not a full charge.
Is it waterproof?
It's splash-resistant (IPX3): rain and splashes are fine. Don't drop it in water or leave it in a puddle.
How should I store it?
Charge it full, keep it with your emergency kit and top it up every 3 months. Try it once at home so you know how it works before the day you need it.
What if it doesn't work?
Contact us within 7 days of delivery and we'll replace it or refund you.
Don't wait for the next crisis
Be ready before you need it
Order today and be ready before the next emergency.
30-Day Returns
Safe & Secure Checkout
Power · Information · Water
Complete your emergency kit
One product covers one need. Together they cover the first 72 hours.
Water
Emergency Water Filter StrawSafe drinking water from rivers, lakes or unsafe tap water. No power needed.
$29.95
See it
Power
Solar Emergency Power BankKeeps your phone alive through a blackout. Recharges in the sun.
$49.95
See it
Water
Gravity Water Filter Kit (1 Gallon)Clean water for the whole family, a gallon at a time. No pump, no power.
$79.95
See it
