Emergency Bivvy Sack

$24.95 $34.95 SAVE 29%
  • Reflective inside sends body heat back to you
  • Wind- and waterproof shell blocks wind and rain
  • Just 4.4 oz (125 g) with its stuff sack
  • Packs to 2.75 x 4.25 in (7 x 11 cm)
  • 83 x 35 in (210 x 90 cm), room for one adult
  • For the pack, the car and the home kit
Color:
Orange
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Always with you, never in the way

Always with you, never in the way

The stuff sack measures 2.75 x 4.25 in (7 x 11 cm) and weighs 4.4 oz (125 g) with the bivvy inside. Keep one in each car and one in your pack.

The outer film is wind- and waterproof, so cold air, rain and wet snow stay outside while you wait.

The inside is lined with reflective foil that sends some of your body's radiant heat back to you.

Hand tucking the small orange stuff sack into the top pocket of a gray backpack, alpine meadow behind
Hiker sitting against a granite boulder in an orange emergency bivvy sack at dusk, with a foam pad underneath and mountains behind

When the hike runs longer than planned

A wrong turn, a rolled ankle or weather that moves in early can turn a day hike into an unplanned night out.

With an emergency bivvy in the lid of your pack, you can get out of the wind and rain and hold on to your own body heat while you wait for daylight or for help.

Man in the back seat of a car on a snowy road, wrapped in an orange emergency bivvy sack and looking out the window

When the car is stuck in the snow

A car that sits still in freezing weather gets cold inside fast.

With an emergency bivvy in the glove box, you can climb in right away and keep your own body heat while you wait for help or for the plow.

Woman reading on a couch by lantern light during a winter power outage, a plaid blanket laid over her orange emergency bivvy sack

When the power goes out at home

In a long winter power outage, the temperature indoors drops hour by hour.

Keep one emergency bivvy per person in your home emergency kit, and lay blankets over it if the evening gets long.

Man in a green emergency bivvy sack sitting on a foam pad against a fallen log in a mossy forest, holding a steaming mug

How to get the most out of it

Put something insulating under you: a sleeping pad, a jacket or the car's floor mat. The ground and a car floor pull a lot of heat.

Keep your head and face outside the sack so you breathe fresh air, and lay blankets or extra jackets over the bivvy. A little condensation on the inside is normal, because the film does not let moisture through.

Man sitting in an orange emergency bivvy sack on a granite slab beside a mountain lake, with a daypack and trekking poles

An emergency layer, not a sleeping bag

This bivvy is made for emergencies. It does not replace a sleeping bag, and it has no temperature rating.

For a planned night outdoors you need a real sleeping bag and a sleeping pad. Our guide How to sleep warm in a tent walks through the whole sleep system.

FAQ's

How big is it, and how much does it weigh? +

Unfolded, the bivvy measures 83 x 35 in (210 x 90 cm) and is 71 in (180 cm) around. Packed in its stuff sack it measures 2.75 x 4.25 in (7 x 11 cm), and bivvy and stuff sack together weigh 4.4 oz (125 g).

Can I use it instead of a regular sleeping bag? +

No. It is made for emergencies and has no temperature rating. For a planned night outdoors you need a real sleeping bag and a sleeping pad. The emergency bivvy is what you carry for the unexpected.

Does it get damp inside? +

A little condensation can form, because the film does not let moisture through. A cold body at rest gives off less moisture than a warm body on the move, so in the situations the bivvy is made for it tends to be less noticeable. Keeping your head and face outside the sack reduces it further.

Orange or green: which should I choose? +

Orange is easy to see against snow and forest, which helps if someone is looking for you. Green blends in if you would rather keep a low profile, for example when hunting.

What should I do if someone is dangerously cold? +

Call emergency services right away: 911 in the US and Canada, 999 or 112 in the UK, 000 in Australia. Confusion, slurred speech, clumsy movements and shivering that stops are serious signs. No piece of gear can guarantee that someone gets through severe cold, but holding on to body heat helps while you wait for help.

What if something is wrong with it? +

Just email our team. Your bivvy is covered by our 5-year warranty: if it fails within five years of purchase, we'll send you a replacement free of charge. The warranty does not cover misuse or loss.

How long do I have to decide? +

You get a full 90-day risk-free trial. If the bivvy is not for you within 90 days, send it back for a refund. Our refund policy explains how returns work.

Is shipping free, and is my order tracked? +

Yes. Shipping is free on every order. Every order ships with full tracking so you can follow it the whole way, and it's insured in transit. If anything goes wrong before it reaches you, we'll make it right.

Emergency Bivvy Sack at a glance

The Restwild Emergency Bivvy Sack is a wind- and waterproof emergency sack with a reflective inside. It weighs 4.4 oz (125 g), measures 83 x 35 in (210 x 90 cm) unfolded and packs into a 2.75 x 4.25 in (7 x 11 cm) stuff sack. It is made for emergencies and does not replace a sleeping bag.

Price $24.95 USD
TypeEmergency bivvy sack for one adult
Weight4.4 oz (125 g) with the stuff sack
Size unfolded83 x 35 in (210 x 90 cm)
Circumference71 in (180 cm)
Packed size2.75 x 4.25 in (7 x 11 cm) in the stuff sack
MaterialWind- and waterproof film with a reflective inside
Temperature ratingNone. It is an emergency layer, not a sleeping bag
ColorsOrange or Green
UseEmergencies in the car, at home and outdoors
IncludedEmergency bivvy and drawstring stuff sack
Warranty5 years
Returns90 days, risk-free trial
ShippingFree on every order