Get them out.
Keep them stable.
EvacPod is a remote-operated tracked rescue pod. It goes where people shouldn't, brings a casualty out with their attendant, keeps them stable with a doctor on video, and hands them to an ambulance or hospital.
Flatbed carries 600 kg of mission-critical supplies.
One patient pod, four platforms
Every EvacPod carries one stretcher, one attendant and a doctor on video. The platform underneath fits the ground.
Tracked, armoured pod that extracts a casualty with their buddy from contested ground.
Narrow electric three-wheeler that keeps care going through gridlocked streets.
Sealed tracked pod that wades through 1.2 m of floodwater.
Tracked pod for broken roads, landslides and 35° slopes.
Safe extraction and stabilisation — no one drives into danger
Standard on every EvacPod — Defence and all three civil platforms.
Driven from a safe distance over mesh radio, with live cameras and obstacle warning.
Medical oxygen, suction, bag-valve-mask and basic airway kit.
Monitor with ECG, SpO₂, blood pressure, EtCO₂ and temperature, streamed to the doctor.
Seat at the patient's head with a 4-point harness, so care continues on the move.
One stretcher with secure restraints, low loading height.
Bay held at body-safe temperature to prevent hypothermia and shock.
Heart rate, breathing and core temperature monitored without wires.
Two-way audio and video with a remote doctor throughout the journey.
Automatic AED, tourniquets and guided first aid; trained-medic kit optional.
IV holders and monitor mounts secured for motion.
Patient data and ETA sent ahead so the team is ready on arrival.
Assist mode can bring it back along a route it has already driven.
Radar, lidar and cameras detect people, vehicles and obstacles 360°.
Sealed, wipe-clean surfaces and UV cleaning between patients.
Integrates with control rooms for live tracking and task assignment.
Built so no one is left behind
EvacPod was founded on a simple observation: front-line teams always choose supplies over dedicated rescue vehicles, and wounded people pay the price when stretchers are improvised onto open cargo rovers.
We build one platform that does both jobs — and we build it on proven automotive and industrial supply chains, so it can be bought in the numbers the mission actually needs. The same vehicle serves armed forces and civilian rescue agencies alike.
Every casualty reaches care alive.
Dual-use by design, affordable at scale.
Dependable in water, snow and mud.
What you get, and why it matters
EvacPod at a glance
Defense forces, border and police units, disaster-response agencies, search-and-rescue teams and mining operators.
A remote-operated tracked pod that carries 600 kg of supplies forward and brings a casualty and attendant back to a handover point.
Front-line resupply, the first minutes after injury, flood and avalanche events, and emergencies on mine and plant sites.
Contested terrain, flooded corridors up to 1.2 m, steep slopes, and private sites such as mines, plants and army ranges.
Getting the wounded out is where rescuers get hurt. EvacPod goes in instead, and hauls cargo the rest of the time so it never sits idle.
An operator drives it remotely over a mesh radio link. Casualties are loaded, stabilised with a doctor on video, and handed to a crewed ambulance or hospital.
One pod, many missions
Ammunition, batteries, water, rations and cold-chain plasma to forward positions.
Protected, warmed, monitored extraction of a casualty with their buddy to a handover point.
Through standing water to stranded residents.
Over snow slopes in sub-zero conditions.
On mines, quarries and plants, from the incident to the site ambulance.
Key specifications
- Payload
- 600 kg
- Patient layout
- 1 stretcher + 1 attendant
- Role conversion
- < 30 seconds
- Wading depth
- 1.2 m
- Ingress protection
- IP68
- Grade climbing
- 35°
- Pod temperature
- 37 °C active
- Loading height
- 38 cm (kneeling)
- Navigation
- GNSS + mesh radio
- Control
- Remote-operated + assist
- Track type
- Low ground pressure rubber
- Operation
- Military & civilian
Field ten where others field one
One vehicle that carries supplies forward and brings casualties back means fewer platforms to buy, train on and maintain — so commanders and agencies can deploy enough units to cover every team. Contact us for pricing and procurement terms.
Common questions
It is remote-operated today, with assist features such as obstacle warning and return along a known route. More self-driving will be added step by step as it is proven and approved.
Ready to see EvacPod in the field?
Book a live demonstration or request a procurement briefing for your organization.