“As an emergency worker, I strongly recommend this.”
Andrew B., emergency worker
120-day money-back guaranteeNot thrilled? We’d rather refund you than talk you into it. No questions asked.
Free shipping on bundlesAny multi-pack ships free inside the US. No shipping charge at checkout.
Built to lastNo battery, nothing that expires. Press it in five years and it fires.
The problem
Modern cars are safer than ever. They’re also harder to get out of.
The engineering that keeps you alive on impact is the same engineering that keeps you inside afterwards.
NO EXIT
Glass built to hold, not to break
Tempered side glass absorbs blunt force by design. Laminated glass — now common on windscreens and creeping onto front side windows — will not break at all. Trained rescuers carry tools for this. You are unlikely to punch through it.
POWER LOST
Electronics that cut out on impact
Crash sensors kill power to prevent a fire. Windows freeze. Central locking jams. On newer cars the electronic door handles go dead too — and the manual release, if there is one, is somewhere most drivers have never looked.
Two Ways Out. One Tool.
Breaks the GlassOne press on the corner of a tempered side window and it goes like thin ice.
Cuts the BeltPull the cover, feed the belt into the recessed blade, draw it through once.
Small, Light and PortableSlip it in a pocket or onto your keys and you’ll barely notice it’s there.
Works the First TimeSummer heat and winter cold don’t weaken the spring. It fires like new.
It happens in a flash
Four ways an ordinary drive becomes a trap.
Water over the sills
Fire and smoke
Wreckage and jammed doors
A child or a dog in a hot car
That last one is the use nobody plans for and the one people actually encounter. Good Samaritan laws in most US states protect you for breaking a window to reach a child or an animal in a hot vehicle — check the law where you live.
What if you’re trapped with your family
The doors won’t open.The windows won’t drop.And they’re in the back seat.
Once water reaches the sills, the pressure outside holds the doors shut. The electrics are already gone.
Whoever is in that car gets out through the glass, or not at all.
Tempered auto glass is engineered to absorb blunt force. Emergency departments treat hand and wrist fractures from people who tried to punch through it.
What owners say
Hear it from real ExitReach owners
S
Susan H.
Reviewed August 20, 2026
★★★★★
My husband called it another glove-box gadget
My husband rolled his eyes when I showed it to him. He said it would end up forgotten with all the other things people buy for emergencies. Then we sat in the car, fastened our seatbelts and tried reaching the glove compartment without leaning forward. Neither of us could get to it comfortably. We found a secure place closer to the seats and checked the markings on the side windows. He stopped making fun of it after that and ordered another one for his work truck.
M
Marcus L.
Reviewed July 17, 2026
★★★★★
We kept leaving it in the wrong car
We originally had one emergency tool attached to the family key ring. That sounded fine until my wife took the SUV and I realized the tool had left with me in the other car. We have two vehicles, two drivers and teenagers who sometimes borrow either one. Moving a safety tool back and forth wasn’t a real plan. We put one in each vehicle, checked that the planned windows were tempered and made sure everyone knew where the tools were secured.
J
Jennifer B.
Reviewed June 30, 2026
★★★★★
I couldn’t reach the console once I buckled in
I’m short, so my driving position is closer to the steering wheel than my husband’s. He could reach the center console easily and assumed I could too. I fastened my seatbelt and tried it for myself. My fingers barely reached the lid, and anything loose inside would have been impossible to find without looking. We moved the tool to a secure location I could reach from my normal seat position. That five-minute check completely changed how we prepared the car.
Inside Every ExitReach Order
ExitReach Car Escape Tool. Each one is matte black, with a spring-loaded window breaker on one end and a recessed belt cutter on the other.
Protective End Caps. Both emergency ends stay safely covered until the moment you need them.
Built-In Key Loop. Keep ExitReach connected to your keys, clipped inside a bag, or within reach in your vehicle.
Vehicle Emergency Escape Guide. A digital quick-start guide reaches your inbox after you order.
120-Day Money-Back Guarantee. You get 120 days to hold it, try it, and change your mind.
Two tools in one
How To Use It
01
Hold it in your fist.
02
Press the tip into a corner of the side window.
03
The glass shatters. Clear it and climb out.
01
Pull the looped cap off the cutting end.
02
Feed the belt deep into the guarded channel and draw it through.
03
The belt splits. Release yourself and climb out.
UP TO 55% OFFTODAY ONLY
The stock-up sale ends tonight.
Secure your ExitReach risk-free while the stock-up sale is on.
Act now and you’ll get:
Up to 55% off on the bundle packs
120-day money-back guarantee
2-year warranty
Digital quick-start guide included
Free US shipping on bundles
Regular price: $30.50 each8-pack: $109.90 total (about $13.74 each)Save approximately 55% with the 8-pack.
“I bought one for myself, my son, my daughter in law, and my mom.”
Lisa K., customer
Free Shipping on Bundles
120-Day Money- Back
2-Year Warranty
Over 55,000 ExitReach Customers
Approved & Endorsed by First Responders
“As an emergency worker... I strongly recommend this. I was actually at the scene when a crash happened, and the driver was unconscious... but the car was still moving toward another fatal danger... I had to get into the car to stop it. I was able to break the window... and get to the brake.”
Andrew B., emergency worker
“I’m a retired 45+ year medic. ... I purchased a couple a few days ago. I plan on purchasing a few more and giving them to friends and co-workers.”
Robert S., retired medic
Don’t let somebody you love be the one who can’t get out of the car. Keep an ExitReach in every car you drive.
No. A compressed spring drives the striker, so the force comes from the tool. It’s designed to work for an older driver, a teenager, or someone shaking from shock.
What kind of glass does it work on?
Tempered glass, which is what most side and rear windows are made from. It will not break laminated glass, which is used for windscreens and, increasingly, for front side windows on newer cars. Laminated panes are usually marked on the glass itself. Check your vehicle and know which of your windows is your way out.
Is the recessed blade safe to handle?
The cutter sits inside a channel and stays covered until you pull the cover off. Seatbelt webbing reaches the edge; fingers don’t. Keep it out of reach of small children all the same.
Where should I keep it?
Somewhere you can reach while belted into the driver’s seat. A keychain is ideal, or clipped to the visor. A tool in the boot isn’t a tool you have in a rollover.
Does the spring mechanism wear out?
The mechanism is rated for repeated use and isn’t weakened by normal vehicle heat or cold. There’s no battery and nothing that expires. Covered by a 2-year warranty.
Can I take it on a plane?
It contains a blade, so it belongs in checked baggage rather than your carry-on. Rules vary by country and airline, so check before you fly.
Can I just use the headrest or the seatbelt buckle instead?
It’s a common idea, but seatbelt buckles and headrests are not designed to break car windows.
A buckle is neither sharp enough nor hard enough to break modern automotive glass.
Headrest posts can have pointed ends, but they are often fixed in place or hard to pull out quickly — and when every second counts, that lost time is precious.
Even once removed, they are not built to break tempered glass, let alone the laminated glass increasingly used in modern vehicles.
Is ExitReach safe to keep in a car with children?
It does not fire from a button or a light tap — it needs firm pressure against a hard surface to release the mechanism, which makes accidental use by a young child very unlikely. It does contain a recessed blade, so as a further precaution we still recommend storing it where small children cannot reach it.
Does this replace calling 911?
No. Call 911 first whenever you can. ExitReach is for the situation where waiting isn’t survivable — mainly water, fire and smoke.
What if I change my mind?
Send it back within 120 days for a full refund. You don’t need to give a reason.
Water over the sills
Fire and smoke
Wreckage and jammed doors
A child or a dog in a hot car
UP TO 55% OFFTODAY ONLY
