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The best emergency gear is useful long before there's an emergency.
Clip&Go is a compact radio that clips directly onto your backpack or gear, keeping music within reach at the campsite or out in the woods.
And because its emergency tools are built into the same compact body, the radio you bring for an ordinary day outdoors carries more with it than music.
You don't carry it because something might happen. You carry it because it's already useful when nothing does.
At 220g, Clip&Go attaches directly to a backpack or piece of gear with its built-in carabiner, keeping the radio accessible without taking up space inside your bag.
Whether you're heading to a campsite or keeping it with your outdoor gear at home, it has a natural place to stay within reach.
Tune into AM, FM, or shortwave broadcasts when you're away from your usual setup. At the campsite or around the fire, the radio gives you a simple way to bring some music into the quiet.
The radio gives Clip&Go a reason to be used when nothing is wrong, turning a piece of emergency equipment into something you actually bring along for the trip.
When the campsite gets dark or the power unexpectedly goes out, the built-in flashlight means you don't have to reach for another piece of gear.
On a full charge, the flashlight can run for approximately seven hours.
When your phone runs low away from an outlet, Clip&Go's 2,000mAh battery can provide backup power to compatible smartphones. USB-C remains the primary way to recharge the radio itself.
When an outlet isn't available, hand-crank charging provides an emergency alternative, with the solar panel serving as an additional support method.
Its 18650 lithium-ion battery is replaceable, so when the battery eventually reaches the end of its usable life, you can replace the battery instead of the radio.
Press and hold the SOS control to activate an audible alarm and flashing light when you need to signal your location.
Attach Clip&Go to your backpack before heading out. When the campsite settles into evening, turn on the radio for some music. When the light fades, the flashlight is already hanging within reach.
Back home, leave it with the gear you actually use instead of packing it away with emergency supplies. The next time you head outside, it goes with you again.
And if the power goes out or a trip takes an unexpected turn, what you need isn't somewhere you have to remember to look for. It's in the piece of gear you've already made a habit of keeping close.