Rescue Box Pro – Emergency Crank Radio with Solar, SOS & 10,000 mAh Power Bank
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When everything suddenly goes dark
It's evening, the lights go out, the fridge falls silent. Soon after, the heating goes cold. You feel your way through the house looking for candles and a lighter. Your phone shows no signal, and its flashlight eats up the last of your battery. And nobody tells you how long it will last.
With the Rescue Box Pro you have light right away: the 1 W LED flashlight in the side panel lights your way to the breaker box, and the fold-up reading lamp brightens the dining table so your family can sit together calmly.
No searching, no stumbling, no open flame.
It can happen to anyone
Most people think a blackout only happens to other people. Until the lights go out.
In May 2022, a violent windstorm tore through Ontario and Quebec and cut power to more than 1 million homes and businesses. In Ottawa it took more than two weeks until everyone was reconnected. No fridge, no internet, often no cell service. After the first day many phones were dead, and nobody knew how long it would last.
Storms, floods or an overloaded grid can hit any street. That's why the Government of Canada's Get Prepared guide says your emergency kit should include a flashlight and a radio to stay informed.
You don't have to be a prepper. One box on the shelf is enough, so you're not left standing in the dark.
Power from sunlight and muscle
What good is the best emergency device if its battery is dead just when you need it? In a long power outage there is no outlet to recharge from.
The Rescue Box Pro recharges itself: put it by the window with its solar panel facing the light, or turn the hand crank on the back. That keeps the battery going, with no grid at all.
You don't depend on the grid. You depend on yourself.
Your phone stays reachable
Without power, your phone is dead within hours. No call to your family, no message, no alert app, exactly when you need them most.
The built-in 10,000 mAh power bank charges your phone through the USB output. The ports (USB-A, USB-C and 3.5 mm headphone jack) sit protected under a rubber flap.
In an emergency, a charged phone can change everything.
Why one box instead of five gadgets?
Radio in the basement, flashlight in a drawer, power bank dead, batteries expired: in an emergency it's always the one piece you're missing.
- Radio instead of silence: FM, AM and the weather band with telescopic antenna
- Flashlight and reading lamp instead of candles: two light sources in one device
- Power bank instead of a dead phone: 10,000 mAh with USB output
- Crank and solar instead of batteries: recharges itself
- SOS alarm instead of helplessness: draw attention to yourself in an emergency
One grab from the shelf and you have it all.
Not just for emergencies
An emergency device that only sits in a cupboard gets forgotten. The Rescue Box Pro joins you every day: music when camping, light in the garden, backup in the car.
The rubber bumper frame protects its corners and edges, and it is splash-proof to IPX4. With the detachable carry strap it hangs from your backpack or your hand. It works from -10 °C to +60 °C.
So it's always within reach when it matters.
We're here to help with your questions
With the hand crank on the back or through the solar panel on top. That keeps the battery going even during a long power outage.
Yes. The built-in 10,000 mAh power bank charges your phone through the USB output.
A power bank runs empty at some point and needs an outlet to recharge. It gives you neither light nor news. The Rescue Box Pro recharges by crank and sunlight and also brings a radio, flashlight and reading lamp.
FM (87–108 MHz), AM (520–1710 kHz) and the weather band (WB, 162.400–162.550 MHz). On WB you can tune in to Weatheradio Canada broadcasts from Environment and Climate Change Canada with forecasts and weather updates for your area.
A 1 W LED flashlight in the side panel for focused light and a fold-up LED reading lamp on top that lights the whole table.
Yes, it has an SOS alarm function to draw attention to yourself in an emergency.
ABS housing with rubber bumper frame, splash-proof to IPX4. Size 6.9 × 4.0 × 2.6 in (17.5 × 10.1 × 6.6 cm), weight 15.9 oz (450 g). Max. 7.5 W, operating voltage 2.7–4.2 V, operating temperature 14 °F to 140 °F (-10 °C to +60 °C). Radio: FM 87–108 MHz, AM 520–1710 kHz and WB 162.400–162.550 MHz (Weatheradio Canada). LED lifespan up to 100,000 hours (according to the manufacturer). Ports: USB-A, USB-C and 3.5 mm headphone jack. Colours: Signal Yellow and Lime Green.
6.9 × 4.0 × 2.6 in (17.5 × 10.1 × 6.6 cm) and 15.9 oz (450 g), about the size of a hand. It fits in your emergency backpack, in the glove box or on the windowsill.
It is splash-proof to IPX4, so rain and splashing water won't harm it. You shouldn't submerge it, though.
Charge it every few months and switch the radio and light on briefly. Then you know everything works when it matters.