Hiker kneeling by an open backpack at a mountain overlook with SEAL wound spray on a rock.

STOP BLEEDING QUICKLY AND SAFELY OUTDOORS

Bleeding Control for Outdoor Enthusiasts

SEAL Hemostatic Wound Spray is an FDA-cleared solution designed to help control external bleeding. Built for trail days, dock days, campsite mishaps, and everything in between, SEAL gives you a simple step to take when cuts, lacerations, and abrasions happen far from home.

Easy to use. Over-the-counter. No medical training required.

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Why SEAL for Outdoor Enthusiasts

Outdoor life is unpredictable. Your first aid should be simple, packable, and ready when conditions are not ideal.

A hand in a raincoat holds a Seal-branded spray can outdoors. A wet hiking backpack rests on a rock, with pine trees and a muddy trail in the background.

Made for Dirt, Weather, and Cold

When hands are wet, cold, or dirty, SEAL gives you a clean, non-contact step you can take quickly.

A person applies a product to their arm while outdoors. A hiking backpack and a can labeled "SEAL" rest on a rocky surface, with mountains in the background.

A Clear Step on the Trail

Spray, cover, add light pressure if needed, then reassess. Designed for the moments you need control first.

A camo-patterned vest with survival gear lays on a granite rock. It includes a headlamp, lighter, water filter, multitool, and spray can, conveying readiness and adventure.

Packable, Gear Ready

Fits in hiking packs, bike kits, tackle boxes, and camp bins without taking up space.

SEAL wound spray beside a backpack near a mountain stream water refill setup.

Easy Cleanup Later

When ready, rinse with water or saline and wipe gently with sterile gauze.

SEAL Belongs in the Bag

Outdoor injuries happen in the places you cannot predict, and the moments you cannot pause. SEAL is built to live in your kit, ready when bleeding needs attention.

Flat lay of trail gear and an open daypack with SEAL wound spray packed for a hiking kit.

Made for Trail Kits and Adventure Gear

Outdoor first aid is about simple tools you can use anywhere. SEAL is compact, easy to apply, and built for the kits you grab without thinking.

Common places outdoor enthusiasts keep SEAL:

Hiking packs and trail running vests
Bike kits and saddle bags
Camping bins and RV kits
Tackle boxes and boating bags

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How to Use SEAL

SEAL delivers bleeding control in seconds with a contact-free, easy-to-use spray that anyone can apply under pressure. Even when your kids will not sit still.

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Shake the can

Activate the formula by giving it a good shake.

A hand sprays disinfectant from a can onto a forearm with a red, irritated rash, suggesting medical care and hygiene. The setting is a blurred indoor space.

Spray directly on the wound

Hold 6–10 inches away and apply a steady spray to fully cover the bleeding area.

A close-up of a forearm with a streak of bright red liquid mimicking blood over a dusting of powder. The tone is intriguing, suggesting special effects.

Let it work

Chitosan binds to blood cells and platelets, forming a fast, stable clot. If bleeding continues, apply firm, direct pressure for several minutes and re-check.

Hands gently press a cloth over a forearm with a red line, simulating a cut. Powder surrounds the line, creating a realistic wound effect on skin.

Seek care if needed

For deeper or more serious wounds, follow up with professional medical attention.

How to Use SEAL in an Emergency

Outdoor injuries rarely happen when it is convenient. SEAL gives you a simple step for external bleeding when you are far from home and conditions are not ideal. Spray, cover, add light pressure if needed, then reassess.

How SEAL Works in Seconds

Chitosan is a naturally derived biopolymer proven to accelerate clot formation. Unlike clotting that relies on the body’s natural cascade, SEAL works independently, making it effective even when clotting is impaired by medications, hypothermia, or severe injury.

Clear bubbles rise through vibrant red liquid against a white background, creating a sense of freshness and movement.

Chitosan Activates on Contact

Binds instantly to red blood cells at the wound site.

Close-up of a smooth, rounded red gradient shape resembling a hill or wave against a white backdrop. The soft focus creates a serene, abstract feel.

Clot Barrier Forms

A gel-like seal rapidly forms over the wound.

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Stays Locked In

The barrier holds firm through movement and stress.

FAQs

Find answers to common questions about our products and services.

SEAL Hemostatic Wound Spray is designed to help control external bleeding from cuts, lacerations, and abrasions with a simple spray application.
Yes. It is designed to be straightforward and does not require special training, which makes it practical for outdoor kits.
SEAL is designed to work with manual pressure and can form a strong seal when applied and combined with pressure.
No. SEAL does not replace tourniquets, though in some cases it may reduce the need for one.
Rinse with water, saline, or another sterile aqueous solution, then wipe gently with sterile gauze.
Control bleeding first, then clean the area as soon as possible. Seek medical care if debris is embedded or you are concerned.
Yes. Each can is designed for a single application.
SEAL is not recommended for treating sucking chest wounds or placing in the eyes.
SEAL has a 36-month shelf life from the date of manufacture.

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Bleeding Control for Outdoor Enthusiasts

Why SEAL for Outdoor Enthusiasts

Made for Dirt, Weather, and Cold

A Clear Step on the Trail

Packable, Gear Ready

Easy Cleanup Later

SEAL Belongs in the Bag

Made for Trail Kits and Adventure Gear

How to Use SEAL

Shake the can

Spray directly on the wound

Let it work

Seek care if needed

How to Use SEAL in an Emergency

How SEAL Works in Seconds

Chitosan Activates on Contact

Clot Barrier Forms

Stays Locked In

FAQs

What is SEAL used for outdoors?

Is SEAL easy to use on the trail or at a campsite?

Do I still need to use direct pressure?

Can SEAL replace a tourniquet?

How do I remove SEAL after using it?

What if the wound is dirty from dirt, sand, or gravel?

Is SEAL single use?

Are there places I should not use SEAL?

What is the shelf life?

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