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Titancare Quad Tourniquet Pouch

$51.28
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$51.28
PRODUCT INFORMATION
Titancare · Multi-Tourniquet Pouch
Titancare Quad Tourniquet Pouch
A MOLLE/PALS pouch that stages four tourniquets in one place, in black. It is a supply point: one location on a vest, bag or panel where a medic, team or vehicle crew keeps several tourniquets together and can pull them one at a time. Pouch only — the tourniquets are separate.
Stages four tourniquetsMOLLE/PALS mountBlackPouch only

One casualty can need more than one tourniquet. Staging several in one marked place means the second and third are where your hand already is.

The short answer
What it is
A pouch for four tourniquets, mounted on MOLLE/PALS webbing, sold empty.
Use it for
Keeping a multi-tourniquet supply at one reachable location on a medic bag, vest, plate carrier, vehicle or panel — in addition to the tourniquet you carry on your person.
How it's used
Stage each tourniquet in its one-handed configuration, load the pouch, mount it where either hand reaches it, and drill pulling them one at a time. At the scene a tourniquet goes on high and tight over clothing under threat, or on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound when the source is found and time allows — never over a joint.
Who carries it
Medics, team medical leads, vehicle crews and anyone responsible for equipping more than one casualty.

At a glance

Tourniquets staged
Four
Mounting
MOLLE/PALS
Color
Black
Maker
Titancare
Contents
Pouch only
Clinical evaluation
Carrier — each tourniquet carries its own

8 things to know about the Titancare Quad Tourniquet Pouch

What a four-tourniquet pouch is for, and the doctrine that decides how to use it.

  1. 01

    A supply point, not a self-aid draw

    A pouch that stages four tourniquets answers a supply problem: several tourniquets at one reachable location. Keep a tourniquet on your own person for self-aid, where either hand reaches it under stress, without looking, and treat this pouch as the supply behind it.

  2. 02

    A carrier is not a tourniquet

    The Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts list names tourniquets — the C-A-T Gen 7 (NSN 6515-01-521-7976), the SOF-Tactical Tourniquet-Wide (6515-01-587-9943), the SAM-XT (6515-01-670-2240), the Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet (6515-01-656-6191) and others — and no pouches.2 The pouch has no status of its own; each tourniquet in it keeps its own.

  3. 03

    Why four

    The TCCC Guidelines call for a limb tourniquet on life-threatening bleeding from an arm or a leg, and on any traumatic amputation.1 A casualty with bilateral limb wounds needs one per bleeding limb, and a second tourniquet goes on side by side with the first when bleeding continues.1

  4. 04

    Stage them as you would carry them

    Each tourniquet goes in out of its packaging and set up as its own instructions direct — the C-A-T in its quick-launch configuration,3 the TMT in its one-handed configuration.4 A pouch full of tourniquets still in their packaging is storage, not access.

  5. 05

    Match the pouch to your tourniquets by trial

    Four tourniquets in one pouch have to come out one at a time without pulling the others out or the pouch off its mount. Load it with the exact models you carry, mount it as you will wear it, and draw all four with a gloved hand.

  6. 06

    Mount it where it is found

    A MOLLE/PALS pouch mounts on a plate carrier, vest, medic bag, vehicle panel or board. Standardize the position across a team, so a teammate can find the supply without searching, and mount it where either hand can reach it.

  7. 07

    Supply is not skill

    In a trial of 465 laypeople, 88% applied a tourniquet correctly after a one-hour course, and only 54.5% could still do it 3 to 9 months later.6 In 102 laypeople trained on the C-A-T, correct application was 92.2% for the C-A-T and 11.8% for the SWAT-T,7 so the model you stock and the model you train on should match.

  8. 08

    The reason you carry any

    In 232 combat casualties treated with tourniquets in Baghdad, survival was 90% when the tourniquet went on before shock set in and 10% after.5 Early application is the point of staging them where you can reach them.

How to stage it and use what is in it

Stage and mount first, then the application sequence the TCCC Guidelines teach — with the placement decision made up front.

  1. 1
    Stage each tourniquet. Out of its packaging and set up as its own instructions direct — the C-A-T in its quick-launch configuration,3 the TMT in its one-handed configuration.4 Load the pouch and confirm each comes out singly.
  2. 2
    Mount it within reach. Weave it onto MOLLE/PALS webbing where either hand can reach it under stress, without looking, and standardize the position across the team.
  3. 3
    Choose the placement. Under threat, or when you cannot see where the blood is coming from: hasty — high and tight, over clothing. When the source is found and time and safety allow: deliberate — on bare skin, 2–3 in. above the wound. If that point lands on a joint, move above the joint. Never place it across or directly over a joint.1
  4. 4
    Tighten until it works. Tighten until the bleeding stops and the distal pulse is gone. It hurts, and that is expected. If bleeding continues, add a second tourniquet side by side with the first.1
  5. 5
    One per bleeding limb. Apply a tourniquet to every limb with life-threatening bleeding, then record the time on each tourniquet and on the casualty card.1
  6. 6
    Reassess a hasty tourniquet. When the scene allows, expose the wound. If a tourniquet is needed, place a second one on bare skin 2–3 in. above the bleeding site, tighten it, then slowly release the first. If the source still cannot be found, the first stays high and tight.1
  7. 7
    Leave it on — or convert by protocol. For civilians and most law enforcement, especially in self-aid, leaving it in place for the receiving clinicians is good practice. The TCCC Guidelines direct every effort to convert within 2 hours when the casualty is not in shock, the wound can be watched, and it is not an amputation.1
Carrying tourniquets is not training. Practice drawing from this exact pouch with the exact tourniquets in it, one-handed, with gloves, and applying them to a limb. A tourniquet that has been applied — in practice or on a casualty — is single-use equipment: replace it before it goes back in the pouch.

Where it fits

Use it for
  • Keeping several tourniquets together at one reachable MOLLE/PALS location
  • A medic bag, vehicle or team supply point beside the tourniquet each person carries on their body
  • Life-threatening bleeding from an arm or a leg, and any traumatic amputation — with the tourniquets inside1
  • A second tourniquet side by side with the first when bleeding continues1
Not for
  • Your only tourniquet, if you are the one who may need it — keep one on your person for self-aid
  • The groin, armpit or neck — pack those wounds with hemostatic gauze and hold pressure
  • Across or directly over a joint — move above it
  • Bleeding that direct pressure or a pressure dressing controls

The evidence

A pouch has no clinical trials. These are the studies behind stocking tourniquets, reaching them early and knowing how to use them.

Study Evidence type What was studied What it found
Kragh et al., Ann Surg 2009 Human · combat clinical Tourniquets as a class: 232 casualties with 428 tourniquets, combat support hospital, Baghdad, 2006 Survival 90% when tourniquets were applied before shock vs 10% after; no limb lost because of a tourniquet
McCarty et al., JAMA Surg 2019 Manikin · randomized crossover 102 laypeople trained on the C-A-T applying five tourniquet types Correct application: C-A-T 92.2%, SOF-T 68.6%, improvised 32.4%, SWAT-T 11.8%, RATS 11.8%
Goralnick et al., JAMA Surg 2018 Simulation · randomized trial 465 laypeople, one-hour tourniquet course, retested 3 to 9 months later Correct application 88% after the course and 54.5% at retest

Strongest to weakest: human clinical data, then simulation and manikin studies. The combat data are for tourniquets as a class, not for any carrier.

How it compares

A multi-tourniquet supply pouch beside two carriers for the tourniquet you wear.

Titancare Quad Tourniquet Pouch 5.11® FLEX Tourniquet Pouch Universal Tourniquet Holder
Maker Titancare 5.11 Tactical Elite First Aid
Tourniquets staged Four A tourniquet A tourniquet — any major model
Mounting MOLLE/PALS FLEX-HT™ vertical MOLLE; straps for horizontal MOLLE or belt; plate-carrier tuck flap MOLLE backing
Retention — Elastic compression webbing; Hypalon® pull tab Elastic hook-and-loop strap; snag-resistant nylon top strap
Role Supply: several tourniquets at one location Carry point for the tourniquet you wear Carry point for the tourniquet you wear
evidence-based standard No — a carrier; status belongs to each tourniquet inside No — a carrier; status belongs to the tourniquet inside No — a carrier; status belongs to the tourniquet inside

5.11 figures from 5.11 Tactical;8 Elite First Aid figures from Elite First Aid.9 Absence from the evidence-based list does not by itself mean a product was tested and failed.

Build the system

evidence-based standard tourniquets to stock in it, carriers for the tourniquet on your person, and the rest of the bleeding kit.

Free from MED-TAC
The Trauma Brief
MED-TAC's free trauma field guide, written by a physician and medical educator — what to do in the first minutes of a severe bleed, step by step.
Get the Brief ›

Questions buyers ask

▾Is the pouch evidence-based standard?

No. The evidence-based list names tourniquets, not pouches.2 Each tourniquet you stock in it — the C-A-T Gen 7, SOF-Tactical Tourniquet-Wide, SAM-XT, TMT or another listed model — has its own status. Absence from the list does not by itself mean a product was tested and failed.

▾Does it come with tourniquets?

No. It is a pouch only, sold empty.

▾Which tourniquets should I put in it?

A evidence-based standard model you have trained on, and the same model throughout, so every person on the team applies it the same way. Test the exact models: load all four, mount the pouch, and draw each with a gloved hand.

▾How does it mount?

On MOLLE/PALS webbing — plate carrier, vest, medic bag, vehicle panel or board. Mount it where either hand can reach it.

▾Should this be my only tourniquet?

Not if you are the one who may need it. Keep a tourniquet on your own person for self-aid, where either hand reaches it under stress, without looking; use the quad pouch as the supply behind it.

▾High and tight, or 2–3 inches above the wound?

Both are correct; the situation decides. Under threat, or when you cannot find the source, place it high and tight over clothing. When the source is found and time allows, place it on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound — and if that lands on a joint, go above the joint. Reassess a hasty tourniquet once the scene allows and convert it to a deliberate one; if the source still cannot be found, it stays high and tight.1

▾Should a tourniquet go on a child?

Most limb injuries in children do not need one. Start with firm direct pressure and escalate to a pressure dressing; use a tourniquet for bleeding that is truly life-threatening. A pouch matters only if tourniquets are actually carried in it.

▾How long can a tourniquet stay on — and should it come off?

For civilians and most law enforcement, especially when you applied it to yourself, leaving it on for the hospital team is good practice. The military direction: every effort is made to convert within 2 hours if the casualty is not in shock, the wound can be watched, and it is not an amputation; non-medical service members do not attempt it past 2 hours without direction from advanced medical personnel, and a tourniquet on longer than 6 hours stays on unless close monitoring and lab capability are available.1

▾Should a tourniquet go on an amputation that is barely bleeding?

Yes. The TCCC Guidelines call for a limb tourniquet on any traumatic amputation.1 Early on, adrenaline clamps the torn arteries down; when it wears off they open again and the bleeding starts.

Package & specifications

▾In the package — one pouch
  • 1× Titancare Quad Tourniquet Pouch, Black — stages four tourniquets, MOLLE/PALS mount
  • Pouch only. Tourniquets sold separately.
▾Full specifications
Specification Detail
Brand Titancare
Product Quad Tourniquet Pouch
Tourniquets staged Four
Mounting MOLLE/PALS
Color Black
Contents Pouch only
TCCC status Carrier. Each tourniquet in it keeps its own status; the pouch is not on the evidence-based list.
▾References — 9 sources
  1. Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Guidelines, 1 May 2026.
  2. Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts, 15 December 2021.
  3. C-A-T Resources, LLC / North American Rescue. C-A-T® Gen 7 Instructions for Use, INST-001 Rev 08.
  4. Combat Medical / Alphapointe. Tactical Mechanical Tourniquet Instructions for Use, REF 31-115, CMS-PUB-TMT-04-003 (V3).
  5. Kragh JF Jr, Walters TJ, Baer DG, et al. Survival with emergency tourniquet use to stop bleeding in major limb trauma. Ann Surg. 2009;249(1):1–7.
  6. Goralnick E, Chaudhary MA, McCarty JC, et al. Effectiveness of instructional interventions for hemorrhage control readiness for laypersons in the Public Access and Tourniquet Training Study (PATTS): a randomized clinical trial. JAMA Surg. 2018;153(9):791–799.
  7. McCarty JC, Hashmi ZG, Herrera-Escobar JP, et al. Effectiveness of the American College of Surgeons Bleeding Control Basic training among laypeople applying different tourniquet types: a randomized clinical trial. JAMA Surg. 2019;154(10):923–929.
  8. 5.11 Tactical. Flex Tourniquet Pouch, style 56649 — product description. 511tactical.com, accessed October 2026.
  9. Elite First Aid, Inc. Universal Tourniquet Holder (empty pouch) product description, elitefirstaidinc.com, accessed October 2026.
Genuine Titancare
Sourced direct from the manufacturer or an authorized master distributor. Ships from MED-TAC International, South Florida, US of A — clinician-founded, veteran-led, SDVOSB-certified.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Available Options:

  • Black
SPECS & MEASUREMENTS

Specifications coming soon. Contact us for detailed product information.

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