EVERY JOURNEY DESERVES A PLAN
Prepare for the trip you’re actually taking.
Weekend camping, bushcraft days, long road trips and daily work travel all need different kits. Plan the journey, use what you own, then buy only the extras that make sense.
Choose your type of trip
Camping
Camping trip checklist — sleep systems, campsite facilities, weatherproofing, hygiene and simple meals.
Bushcraft
Bushcraft trip checklist — skills, permissions, responsible fire practice, navigation and overnight planning.
Road trip
Road trip checklist — vehicle checks, driving breaks, children, chargers and delays.
Car emergency kit
What should stay in your car? — useful daily items, weather and motorway safety.
Driving for work
Your work vehicle essentials — tools of the day, solo working, winter preparedness and remote routes.
Extra equipment
Go Prepare only recommends equipment when its verified specification matches the task. Until stock is ready, use our independent buying advice.
Build a checklist for your trip
Choose your trip and conditions to make a practical packing checklist you can tick and print. This is a planning aid rather than an assurance of safety; always check real weather, route, campsite and vehicle conditions.
THE RIGHT KIT FOR THE JOURNEY — NOT THE BIGGEST KIT
Build a personal trip & vehicle checklist
Answer a few practical questions, tick what you already own, then generate your own still needed / already covered / optional list. The result will appear straight after you press the button, and we'll take you to it. No prices or available stock are invented. No information is sent to Go Prepare or saved by the checklist.
Don’t forget the most useful preparation costs nothing
Check where you’re going, conditions, permissions, weather, directions, transport, backup contacts, your own skills and what you already own before buying more gear.
Related guides: Trip Planning Hub · Car Emergency Kit · Driving for Work · Road Trips · Camping · Bushcraft
Our approach: Check what you already own and buy ordinary supplies locally where practical. Specialist equipment should solve a genuine problem and be backed by specifications, not marketing.

