Assorted-size safety pins, 12 pieces per set, designed for clothing repair, baby care, and multipurpose use in humanitarian settings. Packed for inclusion in dignity, baby, and shelter kits.
Minimum Order: 500 sets
Safety pins are essential accessories in humanitarian kits, offering versatile fastening for clothing, blankets, and temporary shelter solutions. These strong metal pins come in assorted sizes and are secured together on a holding loop for safe storage and easy access.
In emergencies, beneficiaries often rely on simple but effective tools to adapt their clothing, bedding, or tarpaulins. Therefore, safety pins play a crucial role by allowing users to make quick repairs, secure garments, or fasten fabric to maintain privacy or protection. Since they do not require any specialized tools, they are especially helpful in field conditions with limited resources.
Safety pins are included in many types of humanitarian kits — such as dignity kits, hygiene kits, postnatal kits, or shelter toolkits. For example, they can be used to pin cloth diapers, repair torn fabric, or adjust ill-fitting clothing. Due to their durability, they can be reused many times, providing long-term support in crisis situations.
Material: Stainless steel or corrosion-resistant metal
Sizes: Assorted (e.g., 3–5 sizes ranging from small to large)
Quantity: Minimum 8 pins per set
Packaging: Clustered on a holding loop for safe handling
Reusability: Long-lasting and rust-resistant
Easy to use and secure without tools
Assorted sizes suitable for various uses
Strong enough for fabric, tarpaulin, or garments
Corrosion-resistant material for extended use
Compact design allows efficient kit inclusion
Reusable and ideal for multiple field conditions
Humanitarian programs include safety pins in hygiene kits, shelter kits, and postnatal support packages. For example, they can help secure bandages, modify clothing sizes, or support makeshift curtain solutions in tents or shelters. In addition, their small size and utility make them indispensable during displacement, emergencies, or mobile clinic interventions.
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