Three sizes of silver fireproof, water-resistant document bags with zipper closures
Three-size fireproof set

Fireproof & Water-Resistant Document Bags (3 Sizes)

4.5 · 7 reviews

The fire-and-water layer your lockbox doesn't have.

$29.99$49.99One-time · free tracked shipping
Free tracked shipping Free 30-day returns 1-year warranty
  • Three sizes in one packA large sleeve for folders and deeds, a mid-size for passports and certificates, and a small pouch for cash, keys, and drives.
  • Rated to about 2000FSilicone-coated fiberglass, the same family of cloth used in fire blankets.
  • Water-resistant zipperSealed closure holds back sprinkler spray and standing water.
  • Goes inside a safe or on its ownRenters get protection without buying a safe.
Fireproof & Water-Resistant Document Bags (3 Sizes) $29.99

A safe isn't a fire safe

Most lockboxes stop hands, not heat.

A standard metal lockbox keeps a curious kid or a quick thief out. It does very little in a house fire. Paper chars long before the box ever fails, and the contents are gone.

This set is the layer for that gap. The silicone-coated fiberglass is built to take direct flame up to roughly 2000F, and the sealed zipper holds back the water that follows once the hoses come out. Three sizes means the small things travel with the large ones instead of scattering across drawers.

A lockbox stops a hand. This one takes the heat, and the hose water after it.
3sizes
in every pack
2000F
heat rating
5min
to pack it
2layers
fire and water
Diagram of the three bag sizes and what goes in each: folders and deeds, passports and certificates, cash, keys and drives
What goes inside

The documents that take weeks to replace.

Passports, Social Security cards, birth and marriage certificates, the deed, the title, insurance papers.

Use the large sleeve for folders and deeds, the mid-size for passports and certificates, and the small pouch for cash, a spare key, and a USB drive with scanned copies.

PassportsDeeds and titlesCashUSB and drives
How to use it

Pack it once, keep it where you can grab it.

1

Sort it

Originals you can't quickly reprint, spread across the three sizes so the small items don't get lost.

2

Pick a spot

A low closet shelf or inside your safe, not the attic.

3

Tell one person

A partner or trusted family member knows where it lives.

Keep it where you'd reach it on the way out, near your exit, not buried in a basement.
Wildfire and flood country

For the homes where minutes matter.

If you've packed a go-bag for fire or flood season, this is the document layer that goes in it.

Layer your defense

Protect the papers, protect the doors.

This bag guards the papers from fire and water. The TremShield Alarm guards the way in, sounding 125dB the moment a door or window is forced. Six are $99, $16.50 each.

See the alarm
White TremShield vibration sensor alarm
Good to know

Questions, answered calmly

Three bags in three sizes: a large sleeve, a mid-size, and a small pouch. One pack covers full folders, passports, and the small items.

Silicone-coated fiberglass rated to roughly 2000F.

Water-resistant. The sealed zipper holds back spray and standing water, not full submersion for hours.

Passports, certificates, deeds, cash, USB drives, and small hard drives. The large sleeve takes full-size documents without folding them.

No, but they pair well inside one. On their own they're the fire-and-water layer a renter without a safe still gets.

A low, easy-to-reach spot near your exit, not the attic or a deep basement corner.

From the security guide

What Goes in a Fireproof Document Bag? A 20-Minute Checklist

The 20-minute answer: five piles of documents (FEMA's own categories), a 1-2-3 backup rule, and the grab-and-go spot where the bag should...

Read the guide →

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