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Not all extinguishers work on all fire types — using the wrong one can make things worse.
See the guide →Placement and battery habits matter as much as having alarms at all.
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The basics every home should have.
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A 6-page, plain-English guide: choosing the right extinguisher, smoke alarm placement, and a step-by-step family escape plan template.
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A multi-purpose ABC-rated extinguisher handles the most common household fire types (ordinary combustibles, flammable liquids, and electrical fires), making it the right default choice for most homes.
Smoke alarms should be tested monthly and have batteries replaced at least once a year (or use 10-year sealed-battery alarms); the entire unit should be replaced every 10 years regardless of battery type.
Smoke alarms should be placed inside every bedroom, outside each sleeping area, and on every level of the home, including the basement — this maximizes early warning time in an emergency.
A good escape plan identifies two exits from every room, a designated meeting point outside, and is practiced with the whole family at least twice a year, including a fire drill at night.
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