Every boxa good save.
Emergency drugs, ready-to-use syringes and sealed, protocol-mapped kits for EMS agencies. Published prices. Restocking and DEA compliance handled. Built by people who ride the truck.
Physician-founded in Kentucky. Pilot agencies start early 2027; neighboring states follow.
Why now
The way agencies get drugs is changing under them.
- March 9, 2026The DEA's EMS agency registration rule took effect. Agencies now hold their own registrations, keep their own controlled-substance records and run their own biennial inventory.
- Hospitals are stepping backFederal drug-tracking requirements are pushing health systems out of drug-box exchange. In Maine and Virginia, whole regions are moving to agency-owned kits. Every one of those agencies needs a supplier, a kit and a records system.
- 2 to 7 timesWhat many Kentucky agencies pay a national EMS distributor for routine emergency drugs, compared with the best published prices for the same items.
What you get
Drugs at published prices. Kits that come back sealed.
One catalog for the drug bag, the supply closet and the paperwork. Order line by line, or put every ambulance on a managed kit and stop thinking about expiration dates.
Everyday drugs and IV fluids
Generics, fluids, prefilled syringes and saline flushes at prices you can see before you call. No tiers, no quote games.
Ready-to-use syringes
Push-dose pressors, pain and sedation drugs already at the concentration your protocol calls for, from an FDA-registered outsourcing facility. No more mixing in a moving truck.
Sealed, protocol-mapped kits
ALS base, RSI, pediatric and push-dose modules built to your state protocols. Open a kit, swap it for a sealed one. We log the lot and the date so you don't have to.
Supplies and private label
IV start kits, airway, dressings and trauma items, including our own line, on the same order as the drugs.
DEA compliance, done for you
Registration help, controlled-substance records, biennial inventory and disposal, so the 2026 rule is a checklist and not a second job.
The math, one ambulance
What a year of drugs costs, and what it should.
Estimates. Usage rates come from national EMS data scaled to an ALS unit running about 2,500 calls a year, plus required stock. Your invoice will give the real number; that's why we ask for it.
Restocking
Three steps, none of them yours.
Open the kit, run the call
The seal breaks, the crew works. Nobody counts anything at 3 a.m.
Swap it for a sealed one
Back at the station, the opened kit goes in the return bin and a sealed one goes on the truck.
We scan, restock and rotate
The seal and remaining contents are scanned. That generates the restock order, and anything near its date is pulled before it expires on you.
Kentucky EMS Drug Price Index
Know what a fair price is before you sign anything.
A free, public benchmark of what Kentucky agencies actually pay for the most-used EMS drugs, built from public bid awards and agency records. Use it to check your next quote from anyone, including us.
Get notified when it's live| Line | Typical quote | Best public price |
|---|---|---|
| Ondansetron 4 mg vial | $2.92 | $0.33 |
| Naloxone 2 mg prefill | $36.00 | $10.50 |
| Saline flush 10 mL | $1.65 | $0.30 |
| Amiodarone 150 mg | $8.00 | $1.35 |
| Epinephrine 1:10,000 prefill | $21.90 | $10.13 |
Who it's for
Built for ambulances. Useful to everyone who stocks a drug.
County, fire-district and private EMS
The core customer. Drugs, supplies, kits and the subscription, on quotes and purchase orders, no bid required.
Agencies losing their hospital drug box
A turnkey replacement: kits in, exchange program out, DEA registration handled.
Fire departments and first responders
BLS kits, naloxone and bleeding control on the same account as the county service.
Police and sheriffs
Nasal naloxone and officer trauma kits, priced for opioid-settlement budgets.
Schools
Stock epinephrine, naloxone and bleeding-control kits on a subscription that keeps them in date.
Urgent care, dental and medical offices
Emergency drug kits with automatic replacement, plus everyday injectables and supplies.
From the founder
Why a doctor started a supply company.
"I've run an EMS service for years, and every year I watched the drug invoice go up for the same forty vials. The prices weren't a mystery; they were just never published. So we priced every line ourselves, found the gap, and decided the best way to close it was to sell the drugs, in a sealed kit, at a price we'd put on a website."Brian Adkins, MD, emergency physician and founder, GoodSave Medical. Lexington, Kentucky.
Free savings check
Send your last drug invoice. Get your number back.
We'll price every line against our targets and the public benchmark and send you a one-page comparison. No obligation, and we don't share your invoice with anyone.
Pilot agencies in Kentucky get first access in early 2027. If you'd rather talk first, say so in the note.