The 4 Best Lunch Boxes of 2024, Tested & Reviewed

Straight to the Point

The best all-purpose lunchbox we tested was the Carhartt Insulated Classic. It&#;s an aesthetically pleasing lunch box, and it's efficient at keeping things cold. The Yeti Daytrip is also a good investment that&#;s practically indestructible.

Please visit our website for more information on this topic.

Many of us have experienced the sadness that comes from opening up a lunch box only to find a sandwich so thoroughly mangled it could be mistaken for something else entirely. And the truth is, whether your lunch box mishap transpired in second grade or last week en route to a meeting, the essential traits for a lunch container that protects your PB&J are manifold. 

I put 13 lunch boxes through rigorous testing to find the best ones. After coating them in tomato sauce, analyzing the rate at which ice melted over eight hours, testing opening and closing mechanisms, and, of course, packing lunches to take along on daily commutes, I am certain that each of my recommendations will keep your lunch in pristine condition, and look good doing it.

The Winners, at a Glance

This lunchbox is proof of Carhartt&#;s quality. The Classic Cooler bag hung comfortably over my shoulder without feeling bulky or heavy. It has two insulated compartments, both of which kept ice cubes frozen for several hours. It was easy to pack and kept all of my lunchtime accouterments safe. (Softer items like sandwiches and fruit can live in the structured upper compartment while heavier containers or beverages remain separate in the lower chamber). 

This Hydro Flask is a welcome reimagining of the classic, square lunch box you likely took to school as a kid. There&#;s no shoulder strap and it&#;s too large to fit in a standard tote, but it stands up to the Hydro Flask name, which is to say: It works. Upholstered with quick-drying recycled polyester, the BPA-free plastic interior was easy to wipe clean. And yep, it&#;ll keep your lunch at its optimal temperature for hours. 

This one is a bit pricey, but it&#;s about as all-purpose as a lunch box can get. Treat it as a cooler and keep up to six cans cold for hours, or use it to store food and marvel at its efficient insulation. While opting for a &#;soft cooler&#; rather than a hard one might seem like a risky choice, the Yeti Daytrip is plenty rigid and structured. It&#;s also light, waterproof, and easy to fold up flat after emptying. It comes with Yeti's reliable warranty, too. 

For folks looking to keep things as low-maintenance as possible, this Sunnybird lunch bag is a good pick. Made of light, waterproof nylon, it can fold up completely flat, and even when full, it&#;ll fit in a standard tote bag. It&#;s made with three layers of insulation, and the roll-top seals in temperature and freshness. This Amazon bestseller held its own in my coldness retention tests. 

The Tests

• Capacity Test: I packed each lunch box with as many 12-ounce cans as could comfortably fit to confirm maximum capacity. 
• Use Test: I prepared a series of standard lunches (complete with sandwiches, fruit, canned beverages, potato chips, and food storage containers) and assessed how easily they could be packed into each lunch box. Next, I traveled with each fully packed lunch box to simulate a commute, while noting the comfort and carrying ease of each option and how effectively it protected the food inside. 
• Cold Retention Test: I filled each lunch box with four cups of carefully weighed ice cubes before sealing each and leaving them at room temperature. I checked every hour for eight hours, assessing how rapidly the ice melted and which options were leaking, dampening, or showing condensation. At the end of eight hours (a typical work day, essentially), I weighed the remaining intact ice cubes in each lunch box to assess how much ice had melted over the day. 
• Stain and Smell Test: I used a pastry brush to smear two tablespoons of tomato sauce on the interior of each lunch box and left them to sit for four hours. I recorded how well the sauce rinsed off the fabric and whether any lingering smell remained. 
• Closing Mechanism Durability Test: I opened and closed each lunch box 10 times, noting any difficulty with closing, opening, latching, zipping, or locking. 

What We Learned

Zippers Were Risky Business

Zippers are handy, but with them comes the risk of snags.

While zippers may seem to be the obvious closure mechanism for lunch vessels, I found latch options easier to use in the long run. Even well-made zippers catch at times, and my tests showed that seams and zipper tracks were prone to getting gunked with food, making the lunchbox more difficult to clean. In nearly all cases, zippers took longer to seal and reseal than latches. 

That said, while the Yeti and Sunnybird lunch boxes were quicker, more efficient, and cleaner in their closure mechanisms, the zippers on the Carhartt and Hyrdro Flask options were snag-free, sturdy, and smooth&#;the best of the zippered options. 

Size Mattered, and Bigger Wasn&#;t Always Better

With excess space, delicate items like sandwiches and cheese puffs, run the risk of being crushed.

While, yes, it&#;s a plus to have more space in most packing scenarios, negative space is not helpful when it comes to lunch boxes. In my lunch-packing simulations, the larger lunchboxes proved more likely to damage or smush food, because items moved about in the container. This is especially true of items packed in soft containers and bags. Unless you intend to use your lunch box as a cooler for beverages exclusively, it&#;s best to select an option that leaves just enough room for the quantity of food you intend to pack. 

Compartments Were a Major Asset

Multiple compartments were helpful in separating flatware, drinks, and food.

If you are looking at more spacious lunch box options, consider something with dual compartments. During the use tests, I found lunch boxes that provided separate spaces for hard and soft items were more likely to keep food intact, while also keeping each separate, smaller chamber maximally cold. Side pockets and zipper pouches for things like silverware or beverages also played a role in ensuring that goods didn&#;t destroy one another in transit. 

Consider Transportation

Do you prefer a carrying strap or handle? Some lunch boxes offer both.

Whether you&#;re a public transit commuter, a cyclist, a walk-to-work person, or you drive a car, consider how well your lunch box will move through the world with you. Is it essential that you have a shoulder strap to keep your hands free? Will you need a lunch box that can fit in your bag for packed train rides? I loved the comfort and ease of the Carhartt shoulder strap, although the bag itself does take up quite a bit of space. Both the Sunnybird and Yeti options were compact enough to fit into a tote and could collapse when emptied for post-lunch storage. And while the Hydro Flask lunch box is certainly on the lighter side, I found the handheld design less convenient for most styles of commute. Finally, softshell options were lighter, easier to travel with, and easier to store.

Plastic, Nylon, and Polyester Were All Easy to Clean

Spills happen, but the best lunch boxes have stain-resistant interiors.

While hard plastic (like the interior of our Hydro Flask box) was the most painless to wipe clean with no residual smell, I found that nylon and polyester were plenty easy to clean. Although they dried at a slower pace than plastic, a water rinse was still an efficient way to clean them. That said, zipper boxes like our Carhartt option, were trickier to clean, thanks to the bunched seams in and around the track. 

All of my top picks were lined with some version of BPA-free food-safe polyester, nylon, or plastic, which was equally effective at keeping food cold for a long time. The added foil layer in the Sunnybird model was especially helpful at keeping ice frozen (after a full eight hours, it contained the greatest amount of solid ice cubes).

The Criteria: What to Look for in a Lunch Box

Above all else, your lunch box must be as convenient to use as it is efficient. I preferred soft shell options that were still rigid enough to keep all food safe and un-squished, but that still could be collapsed or flattened when emptied. While I preferred lunch boxes that could be stored easily in a tote bag (alongside laptops, books, and other essentials), I found that boxes with shoulder straps were plenty comfortable to transport. Bags with top handles weren&#;t as easy to tote along. Lunch boxes that weighed less than one pound were preferable. I found that a six-can capacity was optimal. Less than that, and it could be difficult to store enough food for a proper lunch, while more than that gives room for food to slide around in transit. As for materials, nylon and polyester cleaned up efficiently and insulated well.

Our Favorite Lunch Boxes

What we liked: For starters, this thing can keep food and drinks cool seemingly forever. The insulated, zippered technology proved incredibly effective, even over eight hours. Thanks to the dual-compartment layout, heavier items like hard fruits and beverages could live in the bottom compartment and softer items and sandwiches can remain tucked away in the upper chamber. You could store a six-pack in the bottom compartment and still have room for your lunch. Although the Carhartt is a bit too large to fit into a tote or a backpack, it comes with a comfortable shoulder strap. And in a matte black, stamped with the Carhartt logo, it&#;s chic enough to wear with no lunch box shame.  

What we didn&#;t like: While I liked the look of this bag, it is larger than many of its competitors. It can be bulky and inconvenient on crowded commutes, and the strap does not extend, which means that, for taller people, it may hit at an awkward height. Cleaning dual-compartments can be time-consuming, especially for a zippered lunch box where food and sauces get caught around seams and zipper tracks. 

Key Specs

• Weight: 0.7 Pounds
• Dimensions: 10 x 9 x 7 inches
• Materials: 600D water-repellent polyester
• Can capacity: 12

What we liked: Packing this square, hard-plastic-lined lunch box was very satisfying (like a game of Tetris, if you will). The shape left room for a substantial lunch, but it&#;s not so big that food slid around&#;plus, there&#;s an interior pocket for things like silverware or napkins. The BPA-free plastic interior is easy to clean (I hardly needed soap), and it certainly kept things cold. It zipped tightly enough to ensure that any spills or liquids stayed inside the container. It proved to be durable in transit, and both the interior and exterior air-dried quickly after cleaning. 

What we didn&#;t like: This box is on the heavier side at over a pound, and it&#;s too bulky to fit into a standard bag or backpack. While the top handle is comfortable to hold, it&#;s inconvenient for commuters who need both hands (which is most commuters). The top handle design may feel a bit juvenile for lunch-boxing adults. Plus, due to the rigidity of the hard-cooler material, awkwardly shaped items can be tricky to finagle inside.

Key Specs

• Weight: 1.2 Pounds
• Dimensions: 12.2 x 9.6 x 5 inches
• Materials: Polyester
• Can capacity: 6

What we liked: While this attractive Yeti number was rigid and sturdy enough to keep its shape and protect food, it&#;s still a softshell lunch box, which means it is lighter and more malleable when packing and can collapse flat once emptied. Not only is the Yeti aesthetically pleasing (just about as cool-kid-rugged as a lunch box can get) even at its petite size, it still fits six cans comfortably. That means you&#;ll have just enough space to pack a balanced lunch without worrying about items shifting during transit. The brand&#;s proprietary Coldcell Flex insulation&#;flexible foam that keeps items hot or cold&#;proved very effective in my cold retention tests. The interior was cleaned easily and the water-resistant interior and exterior air-dried rapidly.

What we didn&#;t like: For people who are not looking to store their lunch box in a larger bag, this option does not come with a shoulder strap, just a short top handle. And while there are fabric loops on the back that could be used to attach it to the outside of a backpack or perhaps a bicycle, you&#;ll need additional equipment to do so. I liked the latch closure, but the hook-and-clip mechanism took some time to get used to. While the material itself cleaned quite efficiently, the shape of the lunch box made it difficult to reach inside and scrub the corners.

Key Specs

• Weight: 1.2 Pounds
• Dimensions: 8.75 x 5.75 x 8.75 inches
• Materials: Rubber and foam 
• Can capacity: 6

What we liked: I loved the look of this two-toned roll-top lunch box, but more importantly, I was pleased with how lightweight it was, how easily it could fit in a larger work bag, and how readily it collapsed entirely flat. The roll top kept the interior insulated and I found the clip-style closure to be quite satisfying to use. If you&#;re determined, the Sunnybird can fit 12 cans, but for the sake of a more typical lunch, the top can be rolled up or down to allow for just the right amount of room without any dead space. Given how lightweight it is, this option, which contains three-layered foil insulation, punches above its weight in terms of temperature control. 

If you are looking for more details, kindly visit SANNE.

What we didn&#;t like: The double-stitched fabric took longer than other lunch boxes to dry, and like the Yeti, was more difficult to clean in deeper corners. Additionally, while the bag kept things cold, I did notice some condensation on the outside after several hours. 

Key Specs

• Weight: 0.6 Pounds
• Dimensions: 8.5 x 6 x 9 inches
• Materials: Nylon; insulating 3-layer foil
• Can capacity: 12

The Competition

• Igloo Modern Lunch Cooler: The Igloo was easy to pack and clean, but it did not insulate as well as its competitors, and the shape (and lack of shoulder strap) made it difficult to carry and store. 
• REI Pack-Away Soft Cooler: This is a good option for people merely looking to tote around beverages, but the soft, flat format makes it difficult to pack lunch without reliably squished food. It leaked a good deal through the zipper when filled with ice. 
• Coleman Chiller Collection Soft Cooler: The Coleman did a great job keeping things cold and intact throughout the day, but I found the shape and style to be particularly bulky and awkward to carry. It offered too much space for a standard lunch. The fabric showed dirt and wear very quickly. 
• Corkcicle Crush-Proof Cooler: This square lunch box is a great size and made with a nice-looking neoprene material. If you are cool with a square shape and a top handle, this is a strong option, though I worry that the exterior fabric might not hold up over time. 
• Built Prime Lunch Bag: The Built Prime was light enough to carry around, but the flimsy fabric and pliant material meant that food got squished in transit. 
• Mier Adult Lunch Box: The Mier is a great alternative to the winning Carhartt pick. The spacious capacity is no joke: There are dual compartments, and it can be worn comfortably over the shoulder. That said, it may run a bit too large for many.
• Packit Freezable Lunch Box: This lunch box can indeed be tossed right into the freezer, so the gel built directly into the fabric hardens. That said, it&#;s heavy (the gel inserts are not removable) and it will keep products colder than a standard lunch requires. 
• FlowFly Double-Layer Cooler The FlowFly was roomy and lightweight when empty, but the bulky, dual-compartment cooler&#;s zippers caught on the fabric and were more finicky to open and close than other options. 
• Coobiiya Lunch Bag: The Coobiiya is designed to resemble a handbag, and it certainly looks nice. But it was too small and uniquely shaped to pack a standard lunch. It leaked when filled with ice. 

FAQs

Are lunch boxes always insulated? 

No, but the majority of lunch boxes on the market right now offer some form of insulation technology. I only tested insulated options to ensure that the winners would keep food at a safe temperature. When shopping for a lunch box, look for language that promises an insulated interior. 

Are lunch boxes microwavable?

I did not test any microwavable lunch boxes&#;this is not exactly a standard feature, because a lunch box is merely designed as a vessel. That said, your lunch box may certainly contain any variety of microwave-safe food storage containers. 

Are all lunch boxes safe to eat out of? 

Any lunch box you purchase should be made of BPA-free, certified food-safe materials. This should be listed in any and all product descriptions.

What is the best material for a lunch box? 

My favorite lunch boxes were made of nylon and polyester, given that they were insulated effectively, cleaned well, and dried easily&#;all while holding up against exterior damage.

How long will a lunchbox keep my food cold?

It depends on the lunch box. But any well-insulated option packed with an ice pack should keep things cool for up to eight hours (a full workday, essentially). 

How should I clean my lunch box? 

While all models and materials are different, each lunch box I tested was designed to be hand-washed with soap and water and air-dried. Certain models had exteriors that were more sensitive to stains and water, in which case, spot cleaning can be a better idea than dumping the whole enterprise into the sink. The majority of the lunch boxes were neither dishwasher- nor washing machine-safe, so check the label carefully before using either.

Why We&#;re the Experts

• Eliza Dumais has been covering food & drink for various publications for over 10 years&#;and packing to-go meals for even longer.
• She has written several dining, cooking, and drinking product reviews, including this kitchen gadget round-up.
• For this story, she put 13 lunch boxes through rigorous testing to declare her designated winners.
  

Here&#;s the thing.

While many hospital policies say nurses working on 12-hour shifts should get at least 3 to 15-minute breaks and at least one undisturbed mealtime, you&#;ll be lucky to get any of that regularly.

You could demand for it but we both know that you can&#;t just take a break when your colleagues are swamped &#;which is more often the case than not.

The truth is putting your patient&#;s needs first as a nurse is a reflex action. That means that your breaks and mealtime are an afterthought &#;but you still need these breaks and as far as mealtime goes, you can solve that by getting a lunch bag you can carry around with you effortlessly.

So, we went nurse lunch bag window shopping and found 8 nursing lunch bags you can choose from for you, or to gift your best friend nurse:

8 Top Nurse Lunch Bags Reviewed

1. Lokass Lunch Bag

Because it&#;s hard to tell how long of a break you&#;ll get &#;enough for a full meal or just a snack &#;you could do with a bag with enough space to pack a variety of foods to eat when you can.

This is the Lokass Lunch Bag&#;s best feature. It holds one 8 x 6 x 2.5 inches container, two 8 x 5 x 3 inches containers, 3 soda cans, and on top of it:

•  Has a leak-proof interior which saves you the trouble of messy spillages.
• The high-quality canvas material has a waterproof coat and is dirt resistant. You can use it for months on end without ever having to clean it and if you do, you can quickly wipe it and get back to work.
• The high-quality metal zippers also make it durable because when zippers snap, a bag is as good as useless.
• Lastly, you can choose between eight prints which cost between $15.99 and $17.99.

However, only one compartment is insulated. You can&#;t carry two types of food that you need to keep cold or warm. You can only carry one type or choose to deal with room temperature.

Plus, it does not come with a container so you&#;ll have to provide one.

A reviewer said, &#;Cute and functional.&#;

2. Opux Insulated Dual Compartment Nurse Lunch Box

This bag is quite roomy with the main compartment able to seat a dozen soda cans. But in case that&#;s not exactly what you plan to do, here are more pros to think about:

•       The expendable dual compartment helps you to keep your cold and hot foods separated.
•       You get to have more room for your napkins, bottles, and other accessories in the side pouches and front pocket.
•       The bag is predominantly made of polyester and nylon and the inside is lined with PEVA material. It&#;s environmentally friendly and you only need to wipe it to keep it clean.
•       It comes in twelve different shades including heather pink, heather green, heather purple, and heather red.
•       All these advantages will only cost you between $13.99 and $16.99 depending on the color you want.

On the downside, the Opux Dual Compartment Insulated Lunch Box sags awkwardly if you don&#;t fill it up. The nylon material, although it&#;s mixed with polyester, doesn&#;t last too long.

In fact, the lining begins to tear just a few months after purchase.

A recent review on Amazon reads, &#;Great bargain.  High quality for the price paid.&#;

3. MIER Adult Lunch Box Insulated Lunch Bag

If you&#;re driven by the durability in a lunch bag above every other feature, then you&#;ll find that value in this polyester-made bag. Here are more positive features:

•       It&#;s a waterproof bag with the inside divided into 2 compartments that allow you to separate your dry foods from the wet foods.
•       The interior seams are welded with heat to make the bag leakproof.
•       The zipper pulls open effortlessly making it easy to reach for food without using both hands when you&#;re multitasking.
•   You can attach or detach the adjustable shoulder strap to use your hands in moments.
•       A thicker insulation means your food stays crisp for hours.
•       There are extra pockets on the front and the sides for other essentials.
•       For the nurse who&#;d rather have a toned-down shade, this bag&#;s color variants make it a great choice.
•   It comes in two sizes &#;medium and large. The bottom compartment of the medium size alone fits six 355ml soda cans.

MIER could have done a better job with the MIER Adult Lunch Box Insulated Lunch Bag&#;s color range.

The price is 19.99 for the medium size and 24.99 for the large size.

A reviewer says, &#;I really like the separate compartments.&#;

4. The Hot Logic Mini

It doesn&#;t seem fair to spend as much as $39.95 on a nurse lunch bag &#;but if you know what it&#;s like when the insulation on your bag barely kept your soup warm, you may want to check out this bag&#;s features:

•   You can heat your food whenever you can with the heating element and an adapter that fits in the car cigarette lighter plug.
•     You don&#;t need to pack warm food. Get it right out of the freezer and heat it at your pleasure.
•       This mini oven can also cook your food &#;a wonderful way to use your time on the road.
•       The interior is heat reflective and with reinforced seams and a double zipper, it&#;s highly unlikely that you&#;ll waste any energy when heating your food.
•       You don&#;t have to deal with timers or buttons either. It&#;s a one-step technology heating system.
•       It works with most flat-bottomed containers measuring 8W x6.7L x2.5H inches.
•       In addition to all those heating perks, it&#;s made of durable fabric.
•       Finally, it makes a thoughtful gift for a busy homecare nurse if you&#;ve been looking up gifts for nurses with little success.

There are a few turnoffs though. For example, you need a cigarette lighter port to use the Hot Logic Mini and unfortunately, it doesn&#;t come with a container -you&#;ll have to spend extra money to get one.

One Amazon reviewer calls it a &#;home health miracle&#;.

5. Insignia Insulated Lunch Bag

Picture this: A lunch bag with a strong exterior and insulation reinforced with foam padding and aluminum. It&#;s a really great starting point if your top considerations are durability and insulation that could keep your food warm for an entire shift.

However, those two features alone don&#;t make a lunch bag worthy of a nurse&#;s schedule, so here&#;s more to the Insignia X lunch bag:

•       The material used to make this bag is 600D polyester &#;it&#;s not only resistant to wear and tear, but is coated with PVC to make it waterproof.
•       The waterproof exterior also keeps your lunch safe from external elements.
•       It&#;s a compact size fit for the nurse who likes to travel lightweight.
•     The shoulder strap allows for multitasking when you&#;re carrying it or just as a helpful shift from the hand grab when you need it.

However, the interior lining barely makes it beyond a handful of uses and the zippers are weak. You need to get a Tupperware container too because it doesn&#;t come with one.

It&#;s only found in red and black so it may not be your top pick if you don&#;t like red &#;unless the 13.99 price tag is too good to resist.

A reviewer said, &#;So good. My first use of this bag was impressive.&#;

6. Lily Pulitzer Thermal Insulated Lunch Bag

As far as boring bag designs go, the Lily Pulitzer Thermal Insulated Lunch bag is certainly not one of them. It has a bold print in 5 vibrant colors that may be just right for a nurse with a bubbly personality.  Beyond the aesthetics:

•   This tote is made of quality polyester, EVA lining, and metal hardware for durability.  The Viva La Lily variant is made of cotton and metal hardware.
•     When it comes to functionality, you get to interchange between the adjustable shoulder strap and the hand grab. Both are made of thick cotton.
•       The interior is insulated to keep your food at your preferred temperature and the thermal inside is easy to clean.
•       The double zipper close is an added layer of protection for your food on the go, plus, you can open it almost from end to end for easy packing.
•     It packs enough food for one person and a water bottle. The external pocket makes storing and reaching for small essentials like napkins and silverware effortless.

One hard-to-ignore disadvantage is that Lily Pulitzer doesn&#;t promise you a leakage-free time with this lunch bag. You&#;ll also have to provide a food container, and while at it, and choose to live with only one compartment.

Finally, $29.95 is a little too much to pay for a lunch bag with a single compartment and no guarantee of preventing leaks.

One Amazon reviewer says it has great insulation and comfortably carries a container of salad, bag of strawberries, and cheese stick, crackers, and a large icepack.

7. Baloray Lunch Bag for Women

Sometimes, simple classy works well for a nurse lunch bag too. Baloray seems to have hacked that style with this bag with the black and white stripes and a warm pink with brown handles variants. In addition to that:

•     The inside comfortably fits three small to standard size food containers, two 330ml soda cans, and four small fruits. It carries enough food to last you through a 12-hour shift.
•       The front protrudes outward creating more space for your car keys, etc. The back pocket is slim but will also fit a few items.
•   It&#;s made with oxford cloth material, so it will take a long while before it develops signs of wear and tear.
•       The interior is lined with aluminum foil material which makes it leakproof.
•       Its insulation will keep your food warm or cold for six and a half hours.
•       It features an adjustable and removable shoulder strap and a pair of lightweight grab handles.  It also has double zippers.
•       Cleaning the inside of the Baloray Lunch Bag for Women is as easy as wiping it with a damp cloth.

Here&#;s the catch. Every food item you want to carry has to go into the same compartment. You&#;re also stuck with two shades of colors to choose from.

The price is $15.99 for the pink variant and $17.99 for the black and white stripes variant.

A satisfied reviewer said it was the best lunch bag ever, acts as a purse, and is very spacious.

8. STNTUS Insulated Lunchbag

STNTUS chose to divide the color palette on this bag between four dark colors and two bright ones. While that doesn&#;t do much for you if you&#;re looking for a wider color range, these functional aspects seem to make up for it:

•       It features an insulated double-decker that is reinforced with a PEVA lining to keep your food cold or warm for up to eight hours.
•       The double tier allows you to conveniently separate your food.
•     The bottom deck can fit two one-liter Tupperware while the top deck can fit a bunch of grapes, an orange, and a can of soda.
•       There&#;s additional space in the front zippered pocket and two meshed side pockets.
•       You get two carry options with a padded, adjustable, and removable shoulder strap and a strong padded top hand handle.
•   The exterior nylon material and PEVA interior lining are both waterproof and easy to clean.

Even with these STNTUS Lunch Bag pros, the nylon material barely makes it past a year without developing wear and tear.

The purple and navy blue varieties cost $18.99 each while the navy, grey & dark, gray, and dark cost $15.99 each.

A reviewer says,&#; It&#;s amazing. Works well in keeping your food warm or cold and I love how it&#;s flexible material so once it&#;s empty you can fold it smaller.&#;

Why You Need NURSING.Com

We probably don&#;t need to tell you that nursing school is anything but easy or that there&#;s been a 9-year-old nurse shortage in the country that&#;s threatening to stay with us up to .

When Nursing.Com (previously NRSNG) started in , the goal was to put an end to this shortage. What better way to do that than making nursing school easy and ensuring that students pass their NCLEX exams?

To do achieve that, Nursing.com created an easy-to-use platform with tons of resources including courses, access to lessons,  Nursing Practice Questions, care plans, cheat sheets, mnemonics, and pathocharts. Here is a list of more resources from Nursing.com that you should know about:

NURSING. Com App

With the Nursing.com app, you can get access to learning material with an affordable subscription. That way, you can study wherever you are at whatever time. It&#;s a thoughtful consideration for the nursing student who juggles between work and school.

SIMCLEX

SIMCLEX is a simulator that works with a computerized adaptive test (CAT) technology to determine which questions you&#;re likely to run into in an NCLEX exam and to measure your preparedness for it based on how you answer those questions.

This simulator makes the questions harder or simpler depending on how you perform on the test.

Occasionally, you will get questions framed in a different way including those based on image or SATA. These questions help you to master important nursing content and ready you for the real NCLEX questions.

Short Digestible Teaching Videos

On top of SIMCLEX, you have access to over 300 about 10-minute long video lessons that are taught by actual nurses. These lessons teach on topics tested on NCLEX and they make the content as digestible as possible &#;including slides displaying illustrations and study notes. All the videos are on-demand and you can catch them at your convenience.

Practice Questions

Nursing.com provides a boatload of practice questions (over ) in addition to video tutorials.  All of them are constructed the same way as the actual NCLEX, while some are formatted differently to up your chances of passing the exam. In other words, these questions figuratively put you in an NCLEX exam room which works well in preparing your mind to excel.

Attractive Trial Period

For just a dollar, you get 3 days to try out everything on the platform. If you don&#;t like it so much, you can simply opt out by canceling at any time.

200% Pass Guarantee

Nursing.com is sure you will pass the NCLEX exam if you use their resources &#;so much so that they are willing to pay you back double the money you spent on them if you&#;re not satisfied.

There&#;s a requirement though. You need to pass one of their SIMCLEX tests. If you pass this test but still fail the NCLEX exam, you will get the 200% refund that they rightly call  &#;Famous (and semi-crazy)&#; pass guarantee.

Success Stories

So far, Nursing.com has helped 360,000 nursing students to pass their classes and NCLEX with a 99% pass rate.

This is largely because unlike in a regular nursing school, the content helps you to get to the heart of your coursework and what NCLEX wants by removing the excess information you don&#;t need. Here are reviews from current nursing students:

•       Alexis says, &#;I got to a point where I wanted to study everything and anything because I finally understood it.&#;
•       Richard says, &#; I barely touched my books in second and third semesters. That&#;s how good Nursing.com is. It gives you what you need to know to pass in class. &#;

Try Nursing.com

At Nursing.com, we want to make studying nursing easy for you so you can live your nursing dream. You don&#;t have to struggle anymore with nursing content fluff and sleepless nights trying to cram coursework. Get a 3-day trial!

Sources:

Are you interested in learning more about Lunch bags for healthcare workers Company? Contact us today to secure an expert consultation!