Fill in your conditions, allergies, medicines, blood type and an emergency contact, choose the languages, and print a card a doctor abroad can read. English, German, French, Spanish and Portuguese, in any combination. No sign-up, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
EMERGENCY CARD · TARJETA DE EMERGENCIA
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This card does not replace medical treatment. · Esta tarjeta no sustituye al tratamiento médico.
travelhealthpass.app/emergency-medical-card
Choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog to keep a copy on your phone. Print it, fold it, and carry it with your passport.
Want a card that stays up to date?
HealthPass keeps the same information on your phone behind a QR code. A doctor scans it and reads it in their language, and you change it whenever a medicine changes. The card is free.
Create your free QR emergency cardYour phone's medical ID shows what you typed, in your own language. A doctor in Lisbon, Lyon or Cancún may not read it. The conditions and allergies on this card are printed in every language you choose, using the same medical terms HealthPass uses on its QR cards. Pick your own language and the languages of the countries on your route.
For what else to prepare, see the apps that carry your medical information abroad, compared and the CDC's advice for travellers with a chronic illness.
Yes. You fill it in on this page and print it, with no account and no payment. HealthPass makes money from its paid plans, not from this card.
No. The card is put together in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent to HealthPass or anyone else, and closing the page forgets it.
English, German, French, Spanish and Portuguese, in any combination. Conditions and allergies you tick are printed in every language you choose. Medicines and anything you type yourself are printed as you wrote them, so use generic drug names, which are recognised in most countries.
Your diagnoses, every medicine with its generic name and dose, your allergies and what happens when you are exposed, your blood group if you know it, implanted devices such as a pacemaker, and one emergency contact. The CDC lists the same in its advice to travellers with a chronic illness.
Yes, set that up as well. A first responder looks at the lock screen first. The printed card works when the phone is locked, lost or out of battery, and it is in the language of the country you are in.