Kit designed on shift, not in a boardroom.
I’m a working UK paramedic. Paramedic Prints started because of a problem every crew knows: the small stuff on shift that nobody designs for.
Balancing an IV bag on whatever’s nearby. Wedging the ambulance door open with your foot. Losing tape in the bottom of your bag five minutes before you need it. None of it’s dramatic. All of it wastes time, hands, and patience — usually at the exact moment you have none to spare.
So I started designing fixes. Nothing complicated — just practical, 3D-printed accessories that solve one specific problem each, built to survive being dropped, wiped down, and shoved in a pocket between jobs.
Why 3D printing
3D printing means I can design something, test it on actual shifts, and refine it fast — no factory minimums, no six-month lead times. Every product here has been through real use before it ever went up for sale. If it doesn’t hold up on the road, it doesn’t go on the site.
Made in the UK
Everything is designed and printed here in the UK, in small batches. That means quicker turnaround, more control over quality, and the ability to keep improving designs based on feedback from other crews — not just my own shifts.
Who it’s for
Paramedics, EMTs, nurses, NQPs, and anyone else on the frontline who’s tired of jury-rigging solutions to problems that shouldn’t need one. If you’ve ever thought “someone should just make a thing for this” — that’s exactly what this is.
Got a problem that needs solving?
If there’s something on shift that drives you mad and you reckon there’s a better way — get in touch. Most of what’s in the shop started as exactly that kind of message.