first aid + bandages

Bandages, first aid kits and the things you reach for after a scrape, a bite or a long walk — in bamboo and fabric rather than plastic.

PATCH make compostable bamboo strips; Welly make flex fabric bandages in reusable tins that children actually want to wear.

Skip to results list

Filters

31 items
Column grid

Active filters:

Column grid

Filter

Active filters:

Which bandage do I need?

SituationReach for
Everyday cuts and grazesPATCH natural bamboo strips — the plain ones
A child who needs convincingWelly prints, or PATCH panda
Bites and splintersPATCH activated charcoal
Knees, elbows, bigger grazesPATCH large
Bag, glovebox or first aid boxThe travel tins and the 77-piece kit
Joints and sportSTRAP bamboo body tape

The 100-strip value packs work out considerably cheaper per bandage than the small boxes, and bandages do not meaningfully expire.

Bamboo or fabric?

PATCH strips are bamboo fibre rather than plastic, so they break down instead of persisting, and they are hypoallergenic and latex-free — the ones to try if ordinary plasters leave you with a red rectangle.

Welly's are flex fabric, which stretches and stays put better over knuckles and joints. The trade-off is straightforward: bamboo composts, fabric flexes. Households with children often keep both.

The tins are the point with Welly

Welly bandages come in a reusable tin rather than a cardboard box — it survives a backpack, and it gets refilled rather than replaced. The Glow Party ones glow in the dark and the Chameleon ones change colour, which is a more effective argument with a crying five-year-old than anything written on the packet.

Kits: which size?

  • 29-piece travel tin — a bag or glovebox
  • 77-piece kit — the one for the house
  • Kids' on-the-go tin — school bags and day trips
  • Pet first aid kit — for the dog rather than the family

What else is on this shelf

Beyond wound care there is bite relief — PATCH charcoal spots for after, ZAPPP citronella stickers for children before — plus eucalyptus shower melts and a magnesium oil for aching muscles.

These are everyday first aid supplies, not medical treatment. Anything deep, dirty, or not closing wants a pharmacist or a doctor rather than a bandage.

More in wellness, balms and babies & kids.