Unique SELLING POINTS for the Gripit containers

1. Gripit´s products can withstand extreme use in the field, ambulances, the army as well as regular use in medical offices and hospitals.

2. It´s water, smell and airtight, can be opened and closed again and again without losing its water and air tight function. In addition it has a final closure function. Does not smell blood.

3. The entire syringe container is fully welded and therefore it will not be possible to split it open under extreme conditions.

4. Very solid wall bracket for wall mounting in offices, ambulances, helicopters, toilets ect.

5. The bigger models can be delivered unwelded, but will still include the O-ring that makes it water and air tight when mounted. This will make the transportation and storage less costly.

6. It will never leak blood / fluid due to “the well” design inside the top of the box.

7. Ampoule “breaker” in the bottom of the smallest unit, so you do not have to turn the box up side down for breaking the ampoules. This hole is in front position on the larger containers.

8. The opening on the wall mounted containers has a main opening that is too small for children´s hands to reach the needles, like the containers currently used in ferry-boat restrooms.

9. Gripit products are all Design protected. We´ve got the first patent, for Norway. The PCT for the rest of the world is pending.

10. These products are hypoallergenic, as no form of latex is used in their manufacture.

11. Once its full, one extra click on the lid will lock the container for safe transportation to the destruction site. Safety bag is mot needed now.

12. Norwegian rescue workers refuse to carry the syringe containers contained in ambulances on their body / working clothes, due to the risk of exposure to contaminated needles.

12.  The Norwegian industrial designer Bård Eker has designed the container so it can be used with extreme ease. No explanation needed. When unpacked, handling of the product is intuitive and totally obvious.

14. Developed in cooperation with the rescue team at Stavanger University Hospital.