How one exhausted mom turned a 2 a.m. cleanup into a better way to handle sickness.
SickySak was created by Susan, a mom of two who wasn't looking for a business idea. She was simply trying to solve a problem in her own home and make one of parenting's messiest moments a whole lot easier.
A NOTE FROM OUR FOUNDER
The Night That Changed Everything
Years ago, when one of my kids was in preschool, a stomach bug hit in the middle of the night. Before I knew it, the pajamas, sheets, and favorite stuffy were all part of the cleanup.
My child was upset, I was exhausted, and all I could think was, there has to be a better way.
I needed something made for that exact moment. Something my child could grab immediately while I came running.
The next day, I made the first version of what would eventually become SickySak.
The Moment the Idea Became Real
The very next night, that first homemade SickySak got its first real test. My child knew exactly what to do, and the stomach bug did not turn into another full cleanup.
But one road trip changed the design completely. My four year old got sick while I was driving and handed the early version back to me to close. I realized immediately that was not good enough.
SickySak had to be simple enough for a child to grab, use and seal without needing help.
So I kept improving it. Over the years, SickySak became part of how our family prepared for sickness. At home, in the car, or on the go, having one close meant we did not have to scramble when someone suddenly felt sick.
And whenever friends or family heard about them, I kept hearing the same thing: “I need those.”
What started as a solution for my own family became something I knew could help families everywhere.
What SickySak Stands For
-
Less Mess. Less Stress.
One sick moment should not turn into hours of laundry, sanitizing and cleanup.
-
Simple When Seconds Matter
SickySak was designed to be easy enough for a child to grab, use and seal when there is no time to think.
-
Ready Before You Need It
Keep one close so when someone says "I don't feel good," you are already prepared.