Vacuum-assisted wound closure systems (VAC) are one of the most important technological advances in wound care. The classic VAC system consists of a vacuum pump (negative pressure unit), a collector container, a dressing closure sponge, adhesive film, and tubes connecting the vacuum pump to the wound and the collector container. Polyurethane sponge and standard gas can be used as wound filling materials. 100 ml plastic saline bags, sterilizable glass bottles, and glass IV solution bottles can be used as canisters. Sterile drape, readily available in hospitals, or non-sterile stretch film, sold in markets, can be used as a closure set. Levin nasogastric tube (red, 18 FG) was deemed the most suitable solution as an interconnecting tube. Alternative methods to ready-made VAC systems are methods that will be beneficial to patients and make the work of hospital staff easier in difficult times such as war or disaster when there are a large number of patients. The materials on hand will often be sufficient to install these systems. We think that the problems that occur in the application of these methods can be solved with alternative simple methods and tools.