Automated External Defibrillators

Be prepared to save a life with a trusted Automated External Defibrillator (AED).

Sudden cardiac arrest can happen anytime, anywhere—and having an AED on-site significantly increases the chances of survival.
We offer easy-to-use, Health Canada-approved AEDs suitable for workplaces, schools, community centers, and homes. Each device comes with clear voice prompts, durable design, and essential accessories to ensure you're ready in an emergency.

Invest in safety. Equip your space with a life-saving AED today.

Be Ready to Save a Life – Shop Reliable AEDs for Your Workplace, School, or Community

Download our easy to follow graphic here to post with your brand new AED!

Download
KMW Outreach Inc. BBB Business Review

Benefits of Heartsine

HeartSine AEDs blend intuitive design, durable construction, advanced tech, and seamless maintenance—making them an excellent choice for organizations, communities, or individuals looking to enhance emergency preparedness

1. Compact & Ultra-Portable

HeartSine AEDs are among the smallest and lightest in the industry, typically around 2.4 lb (≈1.1 kg). Their slim form factor makes them easy to store and carry—even in confined spaces or during emergencies.

2. Superior Durability – IP56 Rating

With an IP56 rating, these AEDs offer exceptional protection from dust and low-pressure water jets—one of the highest environmental protections in the industry.

3. Pad-Pak™ Cartridge – Maintenance Made Simple

The integrated Pad-Pak™ combines both battery and electrode pads in one cartridge with a single expiration date. With a 4-year shelf life, it reduces maintenance hassle and overall ownership costs.

4. Intuitive, User-Friendly Operation

Clear voice prompts, visual cues, and even metronome-style feedback guide users through CPR and shock delivery step-by-step. The interface is simple—most models operate with just one or two buttons.

5. Advanced Waveform Technology (SCOPE®)

HeartSine devices use the patented SCOPE® biphasic waveform, which adapts to patient impedance for more effective defibrillation with lower energy delivery.

6. Automatic Self-Testing & Readiness Indicators

Each AED performs weekly automated self-tests and uses LED indicators (green/red) to show readiness. This ensures the device is always prepared for deployment.

7. Long Warranty & Low Total Cost of Ownership

HeartSine AEDs come with strong warranty coverage (typically 8 years), coupled with the long-lasting Pad-Pak and minimal maintenance needs—translating to long-term reliability and cost savings.

AED Accessories – Everything You Need for Readiness

1 5
View all

AED Legislation in Ontario

Chase McEachern Act (2007) – Heart Defibrillator Civil Liability Act

This law offers legal protection to individuals who, in good faith, use or make available an AED during an emergency—shielding them from civil liability unless gross negligence is proven. It’s Ontario’s version of a "Good Samaritan" law regarding AED use.

Portable Heart Defibrillator Act (2000)

This early legislation required AEDs to be installed and made accessible in significant public buildings—including arenas, stadiums, shopping centres, and both public and Crown-owned facilities. It also mandated development of guidelines for use and maintenance by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care.

Defibrillator Registry Act, 2019 (Bill 140)

Although passed, this Act is not yet in force. It mandates:

  • provincial registry for publicly accessible AEDs
  • Registration within 30 days of installation
  • Notifications to the registry when units are moved or removed
  • Registry access for 9-1-1 dispatchers to guide callers to nearby AEDs
  • Maintenance and testing record requirements

Defibrillator Registration and Public Access Act, 2020 (Bill 141)

An evolution of previous legislation, this Act—now enacted as of 2020—reinforces:

  • designated premises to install, maintain, signpost, and allow access to AEDs
  • AED registration within 30 days post-installation
  • Obligations to notify authorities if units are relocated or removed
  • Enforcement provisions, including fines for non-compliance and duties for training designated actors.

Proposed Amendments for Construction Sites (2025)

As of May 2025, Ontario is moving to make AEDs mandatory on construction sites that:

  • Operate for three months or longer, and
  • Employ 20 or more workers at the same time.
    These proposals are part of the "Working for Workers" legislative package. To support implementation, the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB) is expected to offer cost reimbursement

Looking for AED Training?

All of our First Aid & CPR Courses include AED Training!

1 5
View all