Kitpedia
A library of practical, editable starter kits
Open a starter kit for work, hobbies, travel, emergencies, or everyday life, then copy it and change whatever doesn’t fit. Starter kits are starting points to adapt — not finished answers.
Import an existing list → Free, no sign-up — your kits are saved in this browser.
Camping, trail, water, and traditional-skills kits.
Camping · Hiking & Backpacking · Fishing · Boating & Paddling · Bushcraft
First aid and preparedness for homes, trips, and storms.
Electronics benches, radio go-kits, repair and making.
Open one, then “Copy to my kits” to get an editable version. Each kit lists its sources so you can check the reasoning and adapt it to your situation.
Hobby & Making
The full pit kit an RC racer brings to a race day: the car and radio, charged batteries and charging gear, the hex and shock tools for tuning, spares for the inevitable breakage, a setup station, and the pit comforts that get you through a long day at the track.
Vehicle
Self-recovery gear for backroad and overland travel: traction and digging, rated straps, rope, and shackles, air-down-and-up tire management, and the safety equipment that keeps a stuck vehicle a story instead of an incident.
Hobby & Making
A grab-and-go kit for shooting the night sky from a dark site: camera and fast lens, a tracking mount, sturdy support, power for a cold all-nighter, and the red-light and warmth gear that make a long session bearable.
Camping
A complete drive-up campsite setup for a two-night weekend: shelter and sleep for the group, a real camp kitchen with cold food storage, light and comfort for the evenings, and the cleanup gear everyone forgets on trip one.
First Aid
A well-organized household kit for the injuries families actually see: cuts, scrapes, burns, splinters, and sprains.
Vehicle
The baseline kit every car should carry: handle a dead battery, low tire, minor injury, or an unplanned hour on the shoulder.
Read the whole kit — items, quantities, and the reasoning behind each one — and decide what fits your situation.
Copy any starter kit into My Kits and change anything: add, remove, re-word, reorder. The original never changes.
Start with guided suggestions, a template, a blank kit, or an imported list.
Organize your real setup into sections with quantities and notes, then export it as Markdown or plain text and post it wherever you already share gear lists.
Already keep a gear list somewhere? Paste it from a note or spreadsheet and Kitpedia turns it into an organized, editable kit.
Import an existing list →