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KT Services guide
Match the kit to the job, the people, and where incidents happen — then restock what you use instead of buying another full kit every time.
Most kit mistakes happen when teams buy a generic “complete” box and hope it covers vans, remote sites and the workshop wall. WorkSafe expects first aid that fits your risks and how you work.
1. Where will it live? 2. How many people share that point? 3. What can go wrong here? 4. Can you restock the bag you already have? (Refill or replace guide)
Headcount is a practical starting point for the main first-aid point — not a legal magic number. If people spread across floors, yards or vehicles, you may need more than one kit.
If the bag or cabinet still works, buy contents — not another full kit. Most KTS workplace and vehicle kits offer refill / contents-only options, and individual dressings, haemorrhage control and resuscitation gear live in medical products.
Replace the whole kit when the container is damaged, missing, or your risk profile has changed enough that the old layout no longer fits.
Use WorkSafe’s guidance when you assess risks, kit locations and trained people. KTS kits help you equip the site — your risk assessment still decides what “enough” looks like.
Everyday workplace kits cover common injuries. Add higher-capability gear where machinery, vehicles, remote work or serious haemorrhage risk is realistic — not by default for every office.
If people work away from the main first-aid point, yes — keep a compact vehicle kit in the cab and a sized workplace kit on site.
Often no. Size each first-aid point for the people who can reach it quickly. Two smaller kits can beat one large cabinet in the wrong building.
Not always. Start with a solid workplace kit, then add trauma or Stop the Bleed coverage where higher injury severity is realistic.
Use the kit type hub, then open the matching category — or go straight to commercial / workplace kits.