
Medevac vehicles adapted for war
We purchase civilian cargo vehicles and convert them into medical evacuation vehicles designed specifically for frontline use.

Every minute on the battlefield matters. In Ukraine, evacuating the wounded has become one of the most dangerous and complex medical operations of modern war.
UA FirstAid works directly with Ukrainian military medics to make evacuation faster, safer, and possible under constant threat.
The war has entered a drone-dominated phase. FPV drones now control large parts of the frontline and the surrounding “gray zone”, often up to 15 kilometers deep. Evacuation vehicles and medics are priority targets.
This means that:
At the same time, most life-threatening injuries develop within minutes. Massive bleeding, airway obstruction, shock, and hypothermia cannot wait for safe conditions.
Today, every evacuation mission is a high-risk operation, planned under time pressure, limited information, and constant threat.
When evacuation is delayed or impossible:
According to Ukraine’s Ministry of Health, more than 60% of preventable battlefield deaths are caused by critical bleeding. Evacuation is often the only factor that determines survival.
This is why improving evacuation is not optional.
It is one of the most effective ways to save lives.

UA FirstAid focuses on practical, field-tested solutions that work under real combat conditions.

We purchase civilian cargo vehicles and convert them into medical evacuation vehicles designed specifically for frontline use.

In areas where human evacuation is too dangerous, we deploy ground robotic complexes.

Evacuation starts at the point of injury.
UA FirstAid works directly with Ukrainian military units and medics.
On this page, we regularly publish:
We believe trust is built through transparency and consistent work, not slogans.

Evacuation saves lives only when the right tools are available at the right moment.
Your support helps us:
UA FirstAid has been supporting Ukrainian military medics since 2022.
We work directly with frontline units and report openly on our activities.