• expired

Lifepak CR2 Essential Defibrillator Bundle $2080 Heartsine 500p Bundle $1935 Delivered @ DDI Safety

180
ozbargain

Hi Ozbargainers,
To celebrate Shoctober Defibrillator Awareness month we wanted to offer $30 off our already everyday low prices on defibrillators and defibrillator bundles with the code Ozbargain. They are pretty amazing lifesaving devices, and it's always great to get more out in the community. I’ve done a price comparison with competitors and the prices we are offering are pretty exceptional, especially for the Lifepak CR2 models.

Here are two i think are particularly great value:
The Lifepak CR2 Essential Semi Automatic or Automatic Bundle $2080 w/Coupon
https://ddisafety.com.au/product/lifepak-cr2-essential-semi-…
It is a defibrillator with an inbuilt child mode for kids under 8. The best priced competitor I could find was $2273 for a cabinet bundle.

Also the Heartsine 500p Bundle $1935 w/Coupon.
https://ddisafety.com.au/product/heartsine-pad350p-semi-auto…
This defibrillator has an inbuilt CPR reader, so it can tell you how your CPR is going and if you should push harder or push faster.
The cheapest I could find for a competitor was $1945, so still a $10 saving over them.

On every defib website I've been on there is a list of defibrillators but it is a bit unclear as to which one you should buy so we have made an ultimate guide.
https://ddisafety.com.au/defibrillators/the-ultimate-defibri… Feel free to ask me any defibrillator related questions you may have.

This is my first wordpress website, and I'm making it for my employer, so I would appreciate any advice and suggestions.

Related Stores

DDI Safety
DDI Safety

closed Comments

  • +1

    1.5% Discount??

    • +3

      Shocking

    • +1

      hehe yeah i know its a small discount, but the price we are discounting from is already a stack cheaper than RRP.
      I think you'll find that on Lifepak CR2 bundles we are hundreds cheaper than the competition

  • If you are willing to buy one make sure you register it with your local first responder app so it can be utilised by members of the public for cardiac arrests.

    • Definitely! Only 5 percent of people survive out of hospital attacks so quick access is important.

      • -2

        Actually, it is closer to 12% on average for Australia. Some states perform better than others, with WA seeing results of up to 30% in 2019 after implementing the IMPACT protical. This has since dropped largely due to the fact of little ambulance availability is at an all-time low due to extra strain on the service.

  • +5

    Thanks, need this after the KFC deal that I took advantage of earlier

    • +5

      Next month is maccas thirty days of thirty deals so I'll need it then

  • $2100 for a semi automatic machine? I'm sure no one was going to buy one anyways but still if you do just get an automatic one.

    • +2

      Semiautomatic and Automatic are the same price. There is no real difference between the two, semiautomatic just let's you press a button before it shocks to ensure everyone stands clear.

  • For your website, theres only one tab of description. Some of the stuff underneath maybe you can split it into other tabs. Also, double check formatting. This link should have bullet points under what it includes.
    Categories should be under both defib and bundle so you can still find it under defibs.

    • Okay thanks so much for the suggestions much appreciated

  • Can this also be used to jump start a flat car battery?

    • +4

      Not unless your car battery has gone into vfib

  • I read that the battery last for 4 years. When the battery dies, do you just replace the battery or do you need to purchase a new unit?. How much are the batteries replacement if it can be replaced?

    • +2

      The batteries and pads only last four years.
      When the four years are up you simply replace the battery and pads.

      The heartsine models have a combined battery pad pack, you rip the old one out and slot in the new pack.

      Replacements are around $200-300 all up

  • For a block of units, how useful would this be if kept in the foyer?
    Is it portable? f someone in a unit is in trouble, would there be enough time for someone to come and fetch the device, and take it upstairs for use in the unit?

    • Yeah they are portable and super useful if left in the foyer. According to some studies each minute a person doesn't receive defibrillation their chance of survival drops ten percent, so getting a defibrillator from a foyer is going to give a much better chance than waiting for an ambulance.

Login or Join to leave a comment